Yep. You are right. That is better.
-tgs
On Thu, May 29, 2014 at 5:23 PM, Ista Zahn wrote:
> 10Hi Thomas,
>
> On Thu, May 29, 2014 at 9:15 AM, Thomas Stewart
> wrote:
> > Thanks to to Ista Zahn, I was able to find a work around solution. The
> key
> > seems to be that string1 needs to be en
10Hi Thomas,
On Thu, May 29, 2014 at 9:15 AM, Thomas Stewart
wrote:
> Thanks to to Ista Zahn, I was able to find a work around solution. The key
> seems to be that string1 needs to be encoded as UTF-8 prior to being passed
> to gsub. For whatever reason,
>
> Encoding(string1) <- "UTF-8"
>
> doe
Thanks to to Ista Zahn, I was able to find a work around solution. The key
seems to be that string1 needs to be encoded as UTF-8 prior to being passed
to gsub. For whatever reason,
Encoding(string1) <- "UTF-8"
does not change the encoding on my Windows machine. The work around: I
paste an obv
On May 28, 2014, at 7:25 PM, Thomas Stewart wrote:
> Can anyone help me understand the following behavior?
>
> I want to replace the letter 'X' in
> the string
> 'text X' with '≥' (\u226
> 5
> ). The output from gsub is not what I expect. It gives: "text ≥".
>
> Now, suppose I want to r
Can anyone help me understand the following behavior?
I want to replace the letter 'X' in
âthe string â
'text X' with 'â¥' (\u226
â5
). The output from gsub is not what I expect. It gives: "text ââ°Â¥".
Now, suppose I want to replace the character 'â¤' in
â the stringâ
'text â¤'
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