similar to: Unicode character conversion

Multilingual Rails v0.6 is released! Here is the changelog. Documentation and download at the homepage: http://www.tuxsoft.se/oss/rails/multilingual v0.6 - 2005-08-13 * String case-manipulation functions replaced with ruby-unicode equivalents (if ruby-unicode is installed): String#downcase, String#upcase and String#capitalize now fully handle Unicode. * String normalization

https://bugzilla.samba.org/show_bug.cgi?id=14401 Bug ID: 14401 Summary: unicode character conversion problem from MacOS to Linux despite iconv Product: rsync Version: 3.1.3 Hardware: All OS: All Status: NEW Severity: normal Priority: P5 Component: core

I'm able to do this as follows, but am wondering if anyone knows a simpler way which still avoids explicit loops? > (mystring <- letters[1:5]) [1] "a" "b" "c" "d" "e" > unlist(sapply(mystring[-length(mystring)], + function(x) paste(x,mystring[(grep(x,mystring)+1):length(mystring)],sep=""))) a1 a2 a3

Apologies on unformatted send previously, i hit Enter and the web UI posted, to my chagrin. 1. Examine the Unicode standard''s code page collection for "Latin small letter a with macron". 2. Nets U0100.pdf 3. "Latin small letter a with macron" appears on chart as 0101. This is a hexidemial number which points to U+0101 as its code point. Converting 0101 to decimal

When drawing a graph, I'd like the unicode character 'middle dot' (or something else similar to \cdot in latex) to be used when writing numbers. Something like the following works for me: x <- 1:10 y <- runif(length(x)) par(las=1, bty='n') plot(x,y, ylim=c(0,1), yaxt='n') p <- pretty(y) axis(2, at=p, labels=format(p, decimal.mark="\u00B7")) at

Examine the Unicode standard''s code page collection for "Latin small letter a with macron". Nets U0100.pdf "Latin small letter a with macron" appears on chart as 0101. This is a hexidemial number which points to U+0101 as its code point. Converting 0101 to decimal gets you 257, this is the same as the HTML entity code. HTML code point is 257. That is &257; gives

Again (as earlier last week) it happened that some of the postings to R-help were using a version of unicode that seemed invalid to the unicode-handler (for the digest) inside Mailman (the mailing list software). As a consequence, yesterday's and today's daily digests were not sent out. This time, it ended up better and worse: Better is that, thanks to google, I found a patch to the

Hi, We have windows XP and NT workstations. They are configured to support french language. Also we export samba 2.2.8 shares through a solaris 8 machine. But these samba shares are NFS mounted file systems that come from a NAS (Celerra's EMC) In smb.conf: - Character set parameter is not set. - Codepage is 850 In the NAS file server the parameter is set to unicode. In windows

Dear helpers, I'm trying to replace a character with a unicode code inside a data frame using gsub(), but unsuccessfully. > data.frame(animals=c("dog","wolf","cat"))->my.data > gsub("o","\u0254",my.data$animals)->my.data$animals > my.data$animals [1] "d??g" "w??lf" "cat" It's not that a data

Just now we have started development and our client want database character set is in unicode.what we have is given below please suggest ASAP... > select * from nls_database_parameters where parameter like '%CHARACTERSET'; PARAMETER VALUE NLS_CHARACTERSET WE8MSWIN1252 NLS_NCHAR_CHARACTERSET AL16UTF16 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL:

Colleagues, [R 2.11; OS X] I am processing a file on the fly that contains the following text: XXX?? [email clients may display this differently -- the string is three X's followed by two instances of the letter a with an acute accent] I read the file with: X <- readLines(FILENAME) In this instance, the text of interest is on line 213. When I examine line 213, it reads: XXX\xe1\xe1

Background link for those unfamiliar: http://www.debian.or.jp/~kubota/unicode-symbols.html W3's suggestions for within XML: http://www.w3.org/TR/japanese-xml/ The nice thing about this document is it gives data for a bunch of different translation tables, and enumerates their differences. (This is only about Japanese encodings. I believe similar problems may exist for Chinese and Korean;

Dear R-helpers, I want to append a Ctrl-M character to a string and then save it to a text file. mystring<-"This is a test." # How do I add a Ctrl-M to it in the end ?? cat(mystring,file="testfile") Many thanks, Ashim [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

R 4.2.3 OS X Colleagues This should be easy -- but not for me. I want to plot text similar to this: N ? XX: YY where XX can be either 1 or 50 and YY is an integer I envision that there would be two solutions: UNICODE: If I can generate "?" via unicode, the problem is solved: mtext(side=3, paste0("N ", UNICODE, " ", XX, ": ", YY)) PLOTMATH:

Hi openssh mailing list, I'm currently running Arch x86_64 with openssh 6.5p1, but the following is also reproduceable on Debian stable (openssh 6.0p1 I believe). Entering unicode characters directly into sftp results in no input. Not a placeholder character or a space, just no input. Here are some relevant details: The machines in my test both have locale correctly set (in this specific

https://bugzilla.mindrot.org/show_bug.cgi?id=2450 Bug ID: 2450 Summary: paint visual host key with unicode box-drawing characters Product: Portable OpenSSH Version: 7.0p1 Hardware: All OS: All Status: NEW Severity: enhancement Priority: P5 Component: ssh

Hi all Four questions regarding Unicode. Three Windows questions. I am using - a PC with Windows XP (Build 20600.xpsp080413-2111 (Service Pack 3); - the following R version: > R.version platform i386-pc-mingw32 arch i386 os mingw32 system i386, mingw32 status major 2 minor 7.0 year 2008 month 04 day 22 svn

Hello, I read David Wheeler's table proposal[1] for Markdown and very much agree with his conclusion and PostgreSQL-inspired proposed format. I also read the mailing list archives for 2009 but did not find any clear concesus on whether DW's format was officially accepted (I hope it is soon!). However, I want to ask: has anyone considered taking these simple ASCII table drawings to the

I run WBridge5 (French version) under wine-1.1.1 on FreeBSD-7.0. It runs ok except for every UNICODE character is replaced by the little box. Also in some message boxes symbols that obviously should be some French characters that aren't part of normal Latin alphabet are replaced with Chinese characters. How to make UNICODE to display correctly? Thank you, Yuri

Dear helpers, I am not able to export Unicode characters from R. Below is an example where the Unicode character is correctly rendered as long as I am stay within R. When I export it, the character appears only with its basic code, and the same happens when I import it back into R . I'm using R 2.13.1 in Windows XP. > funny.g <- "\u1E21" > funny.g [1] "?" >