Den 2019-09-25 kl. 18:05, skrev Mark Rotteveel:
> On 25-9-2019 10:11, Kjell Rilbe wrote:
>> The suggested could be used to write characters
>> using the literal's encoding directly. E.g. För UTF-8 literal, the
>> character Ö could be written as '\xC3\xB6', and in an WIN1252 literal it
>> could be
On 25-9-2019 10:11, Kjell Rilbe wrote:
The suggested could be used to write characters
using the literal's encoding directly. E.g. För UTF-8 literal, the
character Ö could be written as '\xC3\xB6', and in an WIN1252 literal it
could be written as '\xD6'.
Since these kinds of escapes would be a
Den 2019-09-25 kl. 13:45, skrev Dimitry Sibiryakov:
> 25.09.2019 11:52, Kjell Rilbe wrote:
>> Most Unicode characaters are not available on most keyboards. For
>> example, I have a Swedish keyboard. To enter a "Φ" (U+03A6), I will need
>> to find it in Windows character table app (browse, browse,
25.09.2019 11:52, Kjell Rilbe wrote:
Most Unicode characaters are not available on most keyboards. For
example, I have a Swedish keyboard. To enter a "Φ" (U+03A6), I will need
to find it in Windows character table app (browse, browse, browse...) or
find it on the Internet, like I did this time
Den 2019-09-25 kl. 11:35, skrev Dimitry Sibiryakov:
> 25.09.2019 10:11, Kjell Rilbe wrote:
>> It would be a
>> lot more useful with an ability to specify the character codepoint
>> inside a string literal, and have that codepoint automatically encoded
>> into the string using that string's
25.09.2019 10:11, Kjell Rilbe wrote:
It would be a
lot more useful with an ability to specify the character codepoint
inside a string literal, and have that codepoint automatically encoded
into the string using that string's character set and encoding.
For example, the capital letter Ö with
Den 2019-09-24 kl. 17:03, skrev Dimitry Sibiryakov:
> 24.09.2019 16:27, Kjell Rilbe wrote:
>> The built-in function ASCII_CHAR(n) seems to only accept integers 0..255
>> and not have any character set support whatsoever.
>
> ASCII (which this function has in name) define only 127 symbols.
Yes,
