If you need a utility to do these conversions for you right away, take a look at "uniconv" which is part of Gaspar Sinai's Yudit unicode editor. This is an Open Source program, so you can look at the code too:
http://www.yudit.org For C++ and Java libraries, check out IBM's International Components for Unicode, which is also under an Open Source license: http://oss.software.ibm.com/icu/ ICU has a lot more to offer besides just charset and encoding conversion. Definitely worth taking a look at! On Fri, 14 Mar 2003, askq1 askq1 wrote: > I want c/c++ code that will give me UTF8 byte sequence representing a given > code-point, UTF16 16 bits sequence reppresenting a given code-point, UTF32 > 32 bits sequence representing a given code-point.