Convert escaped Unicode character back to actual character
try str = org.apache.commons.lang3.StringEscapeUtils.unescapeJava(str); from Apache Commons Lang
try str = org.apache.commons.lang3.StringEscapeUtils.unescapeJava(str); from Apache Commons Lang
For example, “Aݔ” is stored as “410754” That’s not how UTF-8 works. Characters U+0000 through U+007F (aka ASCII) are stored as single bytes. They are the only characters whose codepoints numerically match their UTF-8 presentation. For example, U+0041 becomes 0x41 which is 01000001 in binary. All other characters are represented with multiple bytes. U+0080 through … Read more
As Tarik point out, click the Reload in another encoding, and if you want UTF-8 encoding, then click the more -> UTF-8.
Update: Python 3 In Python 3, Unicode strings are the default. The type str is a collection of Unicode code points, and the type bytes is used for representing collections of 8-bit integers (often interpreted as ASCII characters). Here is the code from the question, updated for Python 3: >>> my_str=”A unicode \u018e string \xf1″ … Read more
std::string per se uses no encoding — it will return the bytes you put in it. For example, those bytes might be using ISO-8859-1 encoding… or any other, really: the information about the encoding is just not there — you have to know where the bytes were coming from!
It’s the character at the end of the tweet that’s causing the problem. It looks like an ’emoji’ character aka japanese smiley face but it’s not displaying for me in either Chrome or Safari. There are known issues storing 4byte utf characters in some versions of MySQL. Apparently you must use utf8mb4 to represent 4 … Read more