It may also be the system which is actually doing the display to the
terminal. In my case, I was displaying a UTF-8 document on Linux, using
Konsole. I had set LC_ALL to en_US.UTF-8. The file had the UTF-8 sequence
0xe2 0x80 0x93, which is U+2013, or an "en dash". But I was seeing an
"latin small letter a with a circumflex". The reason was that Konsole
normally displays characters based on the old DEC VT100 character map. To
see the proper character, I had to run the Linux command:
echo -e "\e%G"
which sets Konsole from ISO8859-1 character set to UTF-8 character set.
I don't know what system, program, etc the OP is using, but it may need to
be customedto cause the display to render the proper glyphs.
On Thu, Sep 5, 2013 at 7:08 AM, Richard Hipp wrote:
> On Thu, Sep 5, 2013 at 6:16 AM, Sarith San wrote:
>
> > Dear Sir or Madam
> >
> > How do integrate Khmer unicode into sqlite?
> > When I try to use Khmer unicode with sqlite, the characters does not
> > display. All I see, they display in
> > English.
> >
>
> SQLite is a C-library. It does not "display" anything. You must be
> confusing SQLite with an interactive shell program of some kind that lets
> you interact with an SQLite database using typed-in commands. The
> "display" is an operation of the shell program, not of SQLite itself. If
> Khmer unicode is not being displayed correctly, then that is a fault in the
> shell program, not of SQLite.
>
> So what shell program are you using?
>
> D. Richard Hipp
> d...@sqlite.org
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Maranatha! <><
John McKown
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