diacritics

问题 I'm new to python. I'm trying to print accented characters, like this: # -*- coding: utf-8 -*- print 'éàÇÃãéèï' But when I execute this code, I get: >> ├®├á├ç├â├ú├®├¿├» I'm using 64-bit Windows 7 & Python 2.7.5, I have the code in file.py and execute it with python file.py 回答1: As Wooble mentioned, if you change print 'éàÇÃãéèï' to print u'éàÇÃãéèï' It should work. Here is a good intro to unicode in python (both for 2.x and 3): The updated guide to unicode 来源： https://stackoverflow.com

问题 I'm new to python. I'm trying to print accented characters, like this: # -*- coding: utf-8 -*- print 'éàÇÃãéèï' But when I execute this code, I get: >> ├®├á├ç├â├ú├®├¿├» I'm using 64-bit Windows 7 & Python 2.7.5, I have the code in file.py and execute it with python file.py 回答1: As Wooble mentioned, if you change print 'éàÇÃãéèï' to print u'éàÇÃãéèï' It should work. Here is a good intro to unicode in python (both for 2.x and 3): The updated guide to unicode 来源： https://stackoverflow.com

问题 I have a document collection with following structure uid, name With a Index db.Collection.createIndex({name: "text"}) It contains following data 1, iphone 2, iphóne 3, iphonë 4, iphónë When I am doing text search for iphone I am getting only two records, which is unexpected actual output -------------- 1, iphone 2, iphóne If I search for iphonë db.Collection.find( { $text: { $search: "iphonë"} } ); I am getting --------------------- 3, iphonë 4, iphónë But Actually I am expecting following

问题 My Table collation is "utf8_general_ci". If i run a query like: SELECT * FROM mytable WHERE myfield = "FÖÖ" i get results where: ... myfield = "FÖÖ" ... myfield = "FOO" is this the default for "utf8_general_ci"? What collation should i use to only get records where myfield = "FÖÖ"? 回答1: SELECT * FROM table WHERE some_field LIKE ('%ö%' COLLATE utf8_bin) 回答2: A list of the collations offered by MySQL for Unicode character sets can be found here: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/charset

问题 My Table collation is "utf8_general_ci". If i run a query like: SELECT * FROM mytable WHERE myfield = "FÖÖ" i get results where: ... myfield = "FÖÖ" ... myfield = "FOO" is this the default for "utf8_general_ci"? What collation should i use to only get records where myfield = "FÖÖ"? 回答1: SELECT * FROM table WHERE some_field LIKE ('%ö%' COLLATE utf8_bin) 回答2: A list of the collations offered by MySQL for Unicode character sets can be found here: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/charset

问题 If the file name contains accents, it works as expected in Opera, FF, Chrome and IE9. But in IE8 file type is "unknown file type", and shows "file" as the file name (actually the last part of the URL). Does anyone know a workaround? Other than replacing the "special" characters in the file name? The test code: (file | new project | add controller) public class FileController : Controller { public ActionResult Index(bool? Accents) { byte[] content = new byte[] { 1, 2, 3, 4 }; return File

问题 I'm using this method to remove accents from my strings: static string RemoveAccents(string input) { string normalized = input.Normalize(NormalizationForm.FormKD); StringBuilder builder = new StringBuilder(); foreach (char c in normalized) { if (char.GetUnicodeCategory(c) != UnicodeCategory.NonSpacingMark) { builder.Append(c); } } return builder.ToString(); } but this method leaves đ as đ and doesn't change it to d, even though d is its base char. you can try it with this input string

问题 I tried lots of thing and could not understand why i am getting ? instead accented character. I'm using on my html: <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8"> and my controller has the following code @RequestParam ("name") String name name = name.trim(); system.out.println(name); //response t?ata //expected tábata how do I fix that? Thanks 回答1: I could fix this issue by adding the following code on my master template: <%@ page language="java" contentType="text/html;

问题 I have strings in Spanish and other languages that may contain generic special characters like (),*, etc. That I need to remove. But the problem is that it also may contain special language characters like ñ, á, ó, í etc and they need to remain. So I am trying to do it with regexp the following way: var desired = stringToReplace.replace(/[^\w\s]/gi, ''); Unfortunately it is removing all special characters including the language related. Not sure how to avoid that. Maybe someone could suggest?

问题 I have a database that is uft8_general_ci, only problem is up until this point an application coded by a previous developer seems to have been working with the database in latin-1. I have since changed how the app uses the database and can now store an umlaut as an umlaut instead of ü. The problem now is that the application reads the previously existing data from the database as (example) 'Süddeutsche' instead of 'Süddeutsche'. Is there anyway to convert the data inside the database from