Windows. You can try command cp 65001 in the console window
chcp 65001
On Monday, 10 October 2016 at 19:31:14 UTC, Cleverson Casarin
Uliana wrote:
Hi Martin, indeed, here in my workplace Windows machine there
is no "CP_UTF_8" codepage, nor there is 65001. I was waiting to
codepage 65001 (UTF8) should be available on all modern Windows.
You can try command cp
Hi Martin, indeed, here in my workplace Windows machine there is no
"CP_UTF_8" codepage, nor there is 65001. I was waiting to try it later
on my home machine, but since you say it's broken, then I'll need to
look for a way to convert the actual string to the 850 codepage...
Just for info, this is
Thanks,
Cleverson
Call SetConsoleOutputCP(CP_UTF8).
No, this may appear to to work, but in reality, it's broken. The
only reliable way is to convert to the native windows codepage.
On Monday, October 10, 2016 13:24:09 Cleverson Casarin Uliana via Digitalmars-
d-learn wrote:
> Hello John and all, how do you search for a given function to see
> where it is defined/declared? I tried to find SetConsoleOutputCP by
> myself, but the search embeded in the documentation cannot find
Hello John and all, how do you search for a given function to see
where it is defined/declared? I tried to find SetConsoleOutputCP by
myself, but the search embeded in the documentation cannot find
anything in the phobos library refference, and searching the entire
site returns forum posts only.
On Monday, 10 October 2016 at 14:14:08 UTC, Cleverson Casarin
Uliana wrote:
Hello, when I run a compiled Windows executable at the console,
letters outside the ascii range such as ç and ã do not display
propperly. Is there any d function to change the console code
page on the fly? My Windows
Hello, when I run a compiled Windows executable at the console,
letters outside the ascii range such as ç and ã do not display
propperly. Is there any d function to change the console code page on
the fly? My Windows console code page, which is for Brazilian
Portuguese, is at 850. Perhaps an
