note to self: look into the code that order text (collation) in
mediawiki, has to be fun one :-)
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Tei schrieb:
note to self: look into the code that order text (collation) in
mediawiki, has to be fun one :-)
There is none. Sorting is done by the database. That is to say, in the default
comnpatibility mode, binary collation is used - that is, byte-by-byte
comparison of UTF-8 encoded data.
On Wed, Mar 11, 2009 at 6:14 AM, Daniel Kinzler dan...@brightbyte.de wrote:
There is none. Sorting is done by the database. That is to say, in the default
comnpatibility mode, binary collation is used - that is, byte-by-byte
comparison of UTF-8 encoded data. Which sucks. But we are stuck with
On Fri, Mar 6, 2009 at 3:54 PM, Daniel Kinzler dan...@brightbyte.de wrote:
Again: never mind what it is declared as, it *is* UTF-8. MySQL may however
automatically convert it on the way to the clinet or dump program. To prevent
that, tell mysql that the encoding of your client is latin1.
jida...@jidanni.org schrieb:
Say, e.g., api.php?action=querylist=logevents looks fine, but when I
look at the same table in an SQL dump, the Chinese utf8 is just a
latin1 jumble. How can I convert such strings back to utf8? I can't
find the place where MediaWiki converts them back and forth.
Say, e.g., api.php?action=querylist=logevents looks fine, but when I
look at the same table in an SQL dump, the Chinese utf8 is just a
latin1 jumble. How can I convert such strings back to utf8? I can't
find the place where MediaWiki converts them back and forth.
You see I'm just curious, let's
