similar to: Chinese characters appearing in IE title bar

Dear experts, In my application, Chinese characters work great in the body of the page. However, in the title, they appear as boxes instead of something like " ???????? ". I also noticed CNET having the same issue: http://www.cnetnews.com.cn/news/net/story/0,3800050307,39438403,00.htm So my question to experts here is that is it possible to show Chinese

The readme states as requirement that XFree86-devel be installed for RedHat boxes. I'm running FC4 which doesn't use XFree-86 but xorg-x11. Are these equivalent, and will the installation of xorg-x11-devel meet the installation requirments? -- Claude Jones Bluemont, VA, USA

Is there a recommended procedure to migrate from a tarball install of 20050830 to an FC4 rpm of 9.1? -- Claude Jones Bluemont, VA, USA

If I type the following from the cli: [cj@vrproductions2 ~]$ wine Wine 20050830 Usage: wine PROGRAM [ARGUMENTS...] Run the specified program wine --help Display this help and exit wine --version Output version information and exit [cj@vrproductions2 ~]$ rpm -qa | grep wine wine-devel-0.9.12-1.fc4 wine-arts-0.9.12-1.fc4 wine-tools-0.9.12-1.fc4

I hope this is an appropriate forum for Samba questions from new users. I have successfully configured Samba on my network which consists of a Fedora 2 box and three Windows machines. However, I can't seem to turn off the dot files. When I browse to the shared folder from a one of the Windows machines, which is my personal folder in /home, I can see all the './' and '.'

Running 20050830 on FC4 - These are errors from the Windows setup app when I tried to run wine [name of installation file] - Is this situation just hopeless, or is there something here that could help me get past this problem? Error Code: -5009 : 0x80040154 Error Information: >Kernel\TextSubstitution.cpp (368) >Ctor\ObjectWrapper.cpp (389) >Kernel\Component.cpp (1161)

I've just installed 20050830 from source on an FC4 box. I used the suggested method in the readme: ./tools/wineinstall It appears to work - if I type 'notepad' from a bash terminal, notepad opens right up - all the instructions say to use 'wine notepad' but I don't need to include wine. Just typing 'notepad' starts the program. My question is, where next?

Pardon me if I don't adhere to list protocol - this is my first post: I have a simple home network with a seemingly intractable problem. I'm pretty new to Samba, though, and I can't help but think the answer, like the purloined letter in Edgar Allan Poe's story, is staring me in the face. Various folks have been helping me over on the Fedora list for 9 days, now, so I thought

Pardon me if I don't adhere to list protocol - this is my first post: I have a simple home network with a seemingly intractable problem. I'm pretty new to Samba, though, and I can't help but think the answer, like the purloined letter in Edgar Allan Poe's story, is staring me in the face. Various folks have been helping me over on the Fedora list for 9 days, now, so I thought

If I type the following from the cli: [cj@vrproductions2 ~]$ wine Wine 20050830 Usage: wine PROGRAM [ARGUMENTS...] Run the specified program wine --help Display this help and exit wine --version Output version information and exit [cj@vrproductions2 ~]$ rpm -qa | grep wine wine-devel-0.9.12-1.fc4 wine-arts-0.9.12-1.fc4 wine-tools-0.9.12-1.fc4

Please see the attached screenshot. Notice that I could make notepad show the contents of a file in Chinese after changing the default font in notepad. I could see the Chinese filename in the window decoration title. But in the "open" dialog," I couldn't read the Chinese filename (each Chinese character was shown as '<') In fact, I fact similar problem (Chinese

Alberto, you simply need a font that has those characters. For example on 10.6 this works: plot.new(); plot.window(0:1,0:1); text(0.5,0.5,"??",cex=10,family="Hei") You may want to check your system for fonts that you can use (those that have chinese characters when you click on them in Font Book). There are a lot of fonts that work like STSong, STFangsong, LiSong Pro,

On 9/13/19 11:37 AM, IAGO GIN? V?ZQUEZ wrote: > But if I type > >"?" > the output is > [1] "?" > so seemingly it can be represented. Or, am I wrong? In RGui you can print the string, because RGui is a Windows Unicode application (uses UTF16-LE and bypasses the C runtime for strings). But it is just the gui, R itself (and hence also packages) use the current

I have a chinese character on a data frame, but the output of printing it is its UTF-8 code. Concretely, the character is ? and the code is U+6703. Following the code I arrive to the instruction > base::format.default("?") which prints [1] "<U+6703>" I do not know which is the extent of this behaviour either if it follows on most recent versions of R. Is it

Full_Name: Pavel Stranak Version: 2.3.1 OS: Mac OS X Submission from: (NULL) (195.113.20.81) Whenever I draw a plot containing Chinese character, it draws fine on screen, but never saves to a file. It does not matter, whether I first draw it on screen and than save or draw straight to pdf. It is also all the same, whether the characters are in label or in the plot itself (via "pch=..."

I had this weird encoding issue for my Emacs and R environment. Display of Chinese characters are all good with my .Rprofile setting Sys.setlocale("LC_ALL","zh_CN.utf-8"); except the echo of input ones. > linkTexts[5] font "使用帮助" > functionNotExist() 错误: 没有"functionNotExist"这个函数 > fire <- "你好" >

Hi, I have read some of the documentation relative to character encodings and non-standard fonts (including previous answered questions and the 2006-2 R issue), but I am still struggling with very basic plotting of Chinese text. I am using R for Mac OS X GUI 1.35-dev Leopard build 32-bit. I have a network, g, of Chinese characters (each node is a Chinese character) and I can handle it and

XML is a good tool reading data from web within R. But I wonder how could get the encoding correctly. library(XML) url <- 'http://www.szitic.com/docc/jz-lmzq.html' xml <- htmlTreeParse(url, useInternal=TRUE) q <- "//tbody/tr/td" dat <- unlist(xpathApply(xml, q, xmlValue)) df <- as.data.frame(t(matrix(dat, 4))) dt<-as.character(df[15,1]) The first column of df

I use FreeBSD. Windows Firefox shows Chinese fine. But some simple windows programs just show black boxes instead. Is there a documentation anywhere explaining how to make Chinese fonts work? Yuri

Hi gang. I am running cwRsync on Windows XP systems and synching to a FreeBSD server. One user uses unicode because he needs Chinese characters. During a synchronization I get many "file has vanished" messages; the filename contains question marks. Is there any way to deal with this? Peter __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail