Hi,
I wrote my first linux GUI app using GTK+, which seems to be a very
nice tool. One question I had is: how can I set the language for
non-unicode text in my application? I tried to use iconv(), but did
not work out. The iconv_open call returned error ENOENT (2). Not sure
if i am in the corre
No, don't use gtk-i18n-list and don't cross post. gtk-app-devel-list is just
fine.
Gtk works only with unicode in utf8 encoding internally, so if you want a
different format on the disk you will have to convert your text on input and
output.
Regards,
Dov
On Mon, Dec 28, 2009 at 19:59, Han wrote
> I wrote my first linux GUI app using GTK+, which seems to be a very
> nice tool.
Well, GTK+ is not a "tool" but a library, also called a "tooolkit", so
I wonder whether what you actually have been using some higher level
GUI application or "toolt" to write code that uses GTK+? Anyway, let's
assu
Sorry. Will just gtk-app-devel-list in future.
Looks like GTK indeed encoded the string in Unicode, although the
original string was not in Unicode.
(gdb) p song_name
$2 = 0x810e300 "¸»Ê¿É½ÏÂ"
(gdb) x/8 0x810e300
0x810e300: 0xbbc2b8c2 0xbfc28ac3 0xbdc289c3 0x82c38fc3
0x810e31
Han wrote:
> Sorry. Will just gtk-app-devel-list in future.
>
> Looks like GTK indeed encoded the string in Unicode, although the
> original string was not in Unicode.
>
> (gdb) p song_name
> $2 = 0x810e300 "¸»Ê¿É½ÏÂ"
>
> (gdb) x/8 0x810e300
> 0x810e300:0xbbc2b8c2 0xbfc28ac3 0xbdc289c
> Looks like GTK indeed encoded the string in Unicode, although the
> original string was not in Unicode.
What "the string" and "theoriginal string"? Where did they come from?
--tml
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On Mon, Dec 28, 2009 at 11:33 PM, Tor Lillqvist wrote:
>> I wrote my first linux GUI app using GTK+, which seems to be a very
>> nice tool.
>
> Well, GTK+ is not a "tool" but a library, also called a "tooolkit", so
> I wonder whether what you actually have been using some higher level
> GUI applic
On Tue, Dec 29, 2009 at 11:57 AM, Tor Lillqvist wrote:
>> Looks like GTK indeed encoded the string in Unicode, although the
>> original string was not in Unicode.
>
> What "the string" and "theoriginal string"? Where did they come from?
They came from TAG fields (song name) in a MP3 file.
Btw, a
