>> "ಥ﹏ಥ.jpg"
All these glyphs in your file names are meaningless to us. We need: 1) the hex value of each byte, 2) the codepage/encoding of those bytes, 3) how those bytes were obtained/used.
If you want to know what the true Unicode filenames are (assuming NTFS is used), then run the following from the command line:
The created files.txt will be UTF16LE encoded. You can then load the file in a hex editor and see the values of each WCHAR that make up the filename. Ultimately, this is what needs to be passed to CreateFileW, _wfopen, or fstream::open(const wchar_t*). Anything else is a non-solution (without renaming the files).Code:cmd /U /C dir > files.txt
For the same reasons, the filenames in your URL's should be UTF8 encoded. You'll then be dealing with Unicode from beginning to end. No confusion.
gg
