I had the right idea, but the wrong code page.
So, going from MBCS project in visual c++, there is a magic ANSI to UTF8
conversion happening when the data is stored, but not one coming back out.
I could not find a direct UTF8 to ANSI code page conversion, presumably
since they are both
Still hoping someone can help me with this. I dug into it some with a hex
editor, and it may be the app mode, which is multi-byte (and makes extensive
use of libraries, so is not about to change).
If I put the string Andé in, it is (41 6e 64 e9) in the debugger, but
looking at the sqlite
Greg Bryant wrote:
>
> Not sure if ODBC questions belong here, feel free to point me to a better
> forum.
>
> I'm using current SQLite (3.7.2) via a visual c++ app. We're connecting a
> sqlite3 database via ODBC (driver from , also current version - 0.87). If I
> do either an insert or update
Greg Bryant writes:
just saw that you usually should install 3 different ODBC-drivers and 1 of them
is called SQLite ODBC (UTF-8) Driver.
Maybe you should give it a try before asking the programmer
greetings
___
sqlite-users
Greg Bryant writes:
[...]
> Does anyone have any pointers on where I can look to figure
> this out?
[...]
maybe the friendly driver programmer is willing to help you
if you send a bug report
http://www.ch-werner.de/sqliteodbc/html/index.html
greetings
Oliver
Quoth Greg Bryant , on 2010-10-01 12:51:10 -0500:
> I'm using current SQLite (3.7.2) via a visual c++ app. We're connecting a
> sqlite3 database via ODBC (driver from
Driver from where again?
> When I go to do a select via the ODBC connection, however, I get back
> garbage
Not sure if ODBC questions belong here, feel free to point me to a better
forum.
I'm using current SQLite (3.7.2) via a visual c++ app. We're connecting a
sqlite3 database via ODBC (driver from , also current version - 0.87). If I
do either an insert or update using an accented character (e.g.
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