Why not just switch to a real db like Postgres or Oracle, I'm sure that
will fix your problem as well.
--
Best regards, Alex
Am Donnerstag, den 13.05.2010, 18:11 +0200 schrieb Matias E. Fernandez:
Hello again
On 2010-05-13, at 24:19, Marc Mims wrote:
I disagree with that. Consider this:
Hello again
On 2010-05-13, at 24:19, Marc Mims wrote:
I disagree with that. Consider this:
my $string = \x{e4}\x{f6}\x{fc};
utf8::upgrade($string);
my $other_string = \x{e4}\x{f6}\x{fc};
ok($string eq $other_string, upgraded and not upgraded character strings
are equal);
Both
* Matias E. Fernandez pi...@gmx.ch [100512 04:36]:
This is about The Unicode Bug [2] and will cause the following test to fail:
my $title = \x{e4}\x{f6}\x{fc}; # äöü
This isn't a UTF-8 string.
utf8::is_utf8($title); # false
utf8::upgrade($title); # now it is
$album-title($title);
Hello Marc
On 2010-05-12, at 15:40, Marc Mims wrote:
my $title = \x{e4}\x{f6}\x{fc}; # äöü
This isn't a UTF-8 string.
utf8::is_utf8($title); # false
utf8::upgrade($title); # now it is
It is a string consisting of the three characters \x{e4}, \x{f6} and \x{fc}.
That's about all I
* Matias E. Fernandez pi...@gmx.ch [100512 07:43]:
On 2010-05-12, at 15:40, Marc Mims wrote:
my $title = \x{e4}\x{f6}\x{fc}; # äöü
This isn't a UTF-8 string.
utf8::is_utf8($title); # false
utf8::upgrade($title); # now it is
It is a string consisting of the three
Hi again
On 2010-05-12, at 17:16, Marc Mims wrote:
It is a string consisting of the three characters \x{e4}, \x{f6} and \x{fc}.
That's about all I have to know as a Perl user, reread [1] if in doubt. The
important thing to know is that you cannot rely on Perl internally holding
strings in
On 12/05/10 23:25, Matias E. Fernandez wrote:
Not quite. I get back decoded UTF-8 data, yes! That's why you'll find
sv_utf8_decode in the DBD::mysql source, but nowhere do you find an encode!
This looks like a bug in DBD::mysql.
Nick
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* Matias E. Fernandez pi...@gmx.ch [100512 14:29]:
On 2010-05-12, at 17:16, Marc Mims wrote:
It is a string consisting of the three characters \x{e4}, \x{f6} and
\x{fc}.
That's about all I have to know as a Perl user, reread [1] if in doubt.
The
important thing to know is that you
