And unfortunately, Windows does not support UTF-8 natively, so printing it will only result in garbage no matter what. Linux might be another matter, though.
Type: Posts; User: Elysia
And unfortunately, Windows does not support UTF-8 natively, so printing it will only result in garbage no matter what. Linux might be another matter, though.
But there is sometimes a 2-byte value at the beginning of a file that tells the encoding of the file, ie UTF-8, UTF-16, ANSI, etc.
Nope, you need to set the code page. The C/C++ library has no knowledge of Unicode format specifiers. YOU have to tell it that it's dealing with utf-8.
Don't ask me how, though, because I don't...