DBeaver file encoding (cp1250 – Windows-1250) – change default encoding?
see capture file below for a detailed explanation. Hope this helps (if still relevant)…
see capture file below for a detailed explanation. Hope this helps (if still relevant)…
As guessed, the problem was with the client_encoding on the database. crd_production=# show client_encoding; client_encoding —————– LATIN1 (1 row) To change the client encoding to UTF-8, you need to do this crd_production=# SET client_encoding = ‘UTF8’; SET Check again crd_production=# show client_encoding; client_encoding —————– UTF8 (1 row) Things work fine now.
I’d just use file -bi myfile.txt to determine the character encoding of a particular file. A solution with an external dependency but I suspect file is very common nowadays among all semi-modern distro’s. EDIT: As a response to Laurence Gonsalves’ comment: b is the option to be ‘brief’ (not include the filename) and i is … Read more
Can use other option again: string value = “\u00C4 \uD802\u0033 \u00AE”; byte[] bytes= System.Text.Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(value); For more information can look on Encoding.UTF8 Property
I was originally using some VBScript code from Antonin Foller: Base64 Encode VBS Function and Base64 Decode VBS Function. Searching Antonin’s site, I saw he had some code for quoted printable encoding, using the CDO.Message object, so I tried that. Finally, I ported the code mentioned in Mark’s answer to VBScript (also used some code … Read more
There is no charset parameter defined for this media type. For the encoding guidelines, see https://url.spec.whatwg.org/#application/x-www-form-urlencoded . The application/x-www-form-urlencoded standard implies UTF-8 and percent-encoding. Though: A legacy server-oriented implementation might have to support encodings other than UTF-8 as well as have special logic for tuples of which the name is _charset. Such logic is not … Read more
You CAN use UTF-8 in the POST request, all you need is to specify the charset in your request. You should use this request: curl -X POST -H “Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded; charset=utf-8” –data-ascii “content=derinhält&date=asdf” http://myserverurl.com/api/v1/somemethod
Here’s an example that outputs a file in the UTF-16LE encoding: open(“data.txt”, “w:UTF-16LE”) Ruby looks at the encoding of the string you are writing, and transcodes as necessary. Here’s a very detailed blog post describing mechanics with excellent examples (see the section called “The Default External and Internal Encodings”).
This is how you do it with C++11: std::string str = “your string in utf8”; std::wstring_convert<std::codecvt_utf8_utf16<char16_t>> converter; std::wstring wstr = converter.from_bytes(str); And these are the headers you need: #include <iostream> #include <string> #include <locale> #include <codecvt> A more complete example available here: http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/locale/wstring_convert/from_bytes
It’s actually not really clearly stated in the standard (RFC 3986) whether a percent-encoded version of . or .. is supposed to have the same this-folder/up-a-folder meaning as the unescaped version. Section 3.3 only talks about “The path segments . and ..”, without clarifying whether they match . and .. before or after pct-encoding. Personally … Read more