Thank you for the info, and to everyone a happy 2013
Johny
Op 31-12-12 13:56, Emil Lenngren schreef:
> The Len function counts the number of bytes in the string. Strings are
> always in UTF-8, so é is two bytes. String.Len counts the number of
> characters.
>
> 2012/12/31 Johny Provoost
>
>> Th
The Len function counts the number of bytes in the string. Strings are
always in UTF-8, so é is two bytes. String.Len counts the number of
characters.
2012/12/31 Johny Provoost
> Thank you, that's working.
>
> Johny
>
> Op 31-12-12 12:28, M. Cs. schreef:
> > Use String.Len() instead if you plan
Thank you, that's working.
Johny
Op 31-12-12 12:28, M. Cs. schreef:
> Use String.Len() instead if you plan to use non ASCII characters. The é is
> theproblem for Len().
>
> 2012/12/31 Johny Provoost
>
>> Why is Len("Andre") = 5, and Len("André") = 6?
>> The same for words with ë, ú, ê ..
>>
Use String.Len() instead if you plan to use non ASCII characters. The é is
theproblem for Len().
2012/12/31 Johny Provoost
> Why is Len("Andre") = 5, and Len("André") = 6?
> The same for words with ë, ú, ê ..
> Is there's a particular reason for that, or is it a bug?
>
> Working in Ubuntu 12
Why is Len("Andre") = 5, and Len("André") = 6?
The same for words with ë, ú, ê ..
Is there's a particular reason for that, or is it a bug?
Working in Ubuntu 12.04
QT4
Gambas 3..3.90 , a trunk version from 14 day's ago (don't know the
correct number)
Happy 2013
Johny
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