I accidentally deleted the latest 3 replies to this thread in my mail so apologies for not including any content from those mails.
Ryan, the error happens immediately in c++ builder. E.g. UnicodeString S=”\u0085”; Int Code=S[1]; Code returns 63 (x3F) which is code for ‘?’ and the question mark is also what shows when I hover the cursor over S during debugging. As u+0085 is a control character, and so has no associated graphic, I can forgive the ‘?’ being printed in its place but why does the underlying Code change? I have posted this question on the c++ builder website and will post any answer here. Simon’s timing with his comment about debugging is spooky. Last night I found that when I try to ‘Evaluate/Modify’ S[1] during debugging I get the following error message E2015 Ambiguity between 'System::UnicodeString::System::UnicodeString::operator [](const int)' and 'System::UnicodeString::System::UnicodeString::operator [](const int)' Ambiguity between X and X?? I had no such problems earlier yesterday but, as it was working fine when I first encountered the ‘\u0085’ problem, I doubt it’s the debugger. I conducted the following experiment in SQLite Expert Pro by creating a couple of new empty databases. select hex(char(65,133,66)) returned '41C28542' when the current db was utf-8 '410085004200' when the current db was utf-16le '004100850042' when the current db was utf-16be The bottom one of those is what I expected when I first ran the select yet I think I'm right in saying my system (windows 10) is little endian. This is a further confusion thrown into the mix for me. As is usually the case. I've little doubt sqlite is coming up with the right answer in each case. Tom _______________________________________________ sqlite-users mailing list sqlite-users@mailinglists.sqlite.org http://mailinglists.sqlite.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/sqlite-users
