non-english

问题 The following test works fine on my laptop, but produces an error on my HP EliteOne 800 running Windows 10 H <- "שלום" H In the machine with the problem I get [1] "ùìåí" I tested several encoding, such as Encoding(H) <- "ISO-8859-1" which gives the same output, and Encoding(H)<-"UTF-8" H that produces [1] "\xf9\xec\xe5\xed" Below is the response to sessionInfo() R version 3.2.2 (2015-08-14) Platform: x86_64-w64-mingw32/x64 (64-bit) Running under: Windows 8 x64 (build 9200) locale: [1] LC

问题 I'm a French native speaker, so my OS interface (GNU/Linux Xubuntu) is in French Thus, when I plot a time series using Matplotlib with datetime as X data, the returned plot have the months written in French How can I obtain those printed dates in another language (typically English) ? 回答1: You can set the desired location/language using the locale module. To get English, try setting locale to en_US . EDIT : In bash on Ubuntu, you may need to use en_US.utf8 In [1]: import datetime In [2]:

问题 in sql developer--preference Environment--encoding is already set to 'UTF-8' Code Editor--fonts was set to 'Verdana' Database--NLS--Language was set to 'American' The data in db was written by Java in UTF-8 encoding (95% percent sure） What else I need to do to make it displayed correctly? Note: the squares characters are actually Chinese characters. 回答1: Problem solved. Using font 'Microsoft YaHei' 回答2: sqldeveloper uses the system fonts from the host machine. On my Win8 system there is a

问题 Does non-english characters work in google charts labels/legends ? This works, the legends shows up fine: var chart_url = 'http://chart.apis.google.com/chart?' + 'cht=bvs' + ...some other stuff... + '&chdl=Lowest price|Average price'; This doesn't work, the legends don't show at all: var chart_url = 'http://chart.apis.google.com/chart?' + 'cht=bvs' + ...some other stuff... + '&chdl=L' + unescape("%E4") + 'gsta pris|Genomsnittligt pris'; Any ideas? Thanks in advance! /toby -----------edit-----

问题 I have to save non-english (special character) in MySql using Java code , When i am trying to do so data is getting saved as ?????? String dataStr = "κωνσταντίνα"; System.out.println("Before " + dataStr); String dataStr1 = new String(dataStr.getBytes("ISO-8859-1"),"UTF-8"); System.out.println("after "+dataStr1); String st = URLDecoder.decode("κωνσταντίνα", "UTF-8"); cd.setTransactionDescription(dataStr1); 回答1: You really should try making everything UTF-8 from point to point. Use appropriate

问题 In a word 2007 document, I manually select a sentence containing both English & Bengali words of multiple font size. When I enter some numeric value in Font size list-box in the panel and press Enter, the whole sentence font size is changed successfully (including Bengali words). However when I select the same sentence in VBA word macro and in final line try Selection.font.Size=8 only English words' font size gets changed. What is the problem? I also tried to loop through each characters, but

问题 In php, is_dir() function omits directories which contains non-english characters. ie. is_dir("C:\ekşi") is not directory according to the function but it is. Is there any solutions to this case? Thanks 回答1: Sadly, this is no bug. Until PHP 6, no unicode caharcter support for this kind of operations. Reference: http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.scandir.php#96140 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4904004/is-dir-with-non-english-characters

问题 For characters in Basic Multilingual Plane, we can use '\uxxxx' escape it. For example, you can use /[\u4e00-\u9fff]/ to match a common chinese character(0x4e00-0x9fff is the range of CJK Unified Ideographs). But for characters out of Basic Multilingual Plane, their codes are bigger than 0xffff. So you can't use format '\uxxxx' to escape it, because '\u20000' means character '\u2000' and character '0', not a character which code is 0x20000. How can I escape characters out of Basic

问题 I have a simple mysql query in a php function (wordpress). The function works with no problem, except when the result is with non English characters ( or non Latin) e.g. Hebrew, Arab, Chinese, Japanese... The thing is , that the query works just fine if I remove the ORDER BY and the LIMIT commands. (see commented out in the code). $keys = $wpdb->get_col( " SELECT meta_key FROM $wpdb->postmeta GROUP BY meta_key " . $hide_underscore . " /* ORDER BY meta_key LIMIT $limit */ " ); if ( $keys )

问题 I had this problem today: This regex matches only English: [a-zA-Z0-9] . If I need support for any language in this world, what regex should I write? 回答1: If you use character class shorthands and a Unicode aware regex engine you can do that. The \w class matches "word characters" (letters, digits, and underscores). Beware of some regex flavors that don't do this so well: JavaScript uses ASCII for \d (digits) and \w , but Unicode for \s (whitespace). XML does it the other way around. 来源：