1) A gcc based RDE called "Dev-4 C++" for Windows 98.
There are bootable CD-based distro's if you cant install one normally.
2) gcc running in the cygwin emulator. I can't seem to make vim do anything
reasonable, so I create the utf-8 file in Windows using Word 2000 (or UniPad),
and copy it over to /cygwin, where I can compile and run it. I recognise the
"Hello World!" string output, but I haven't been able to determine the exact
nature of the other strings.
The program is probably working just fine, but the windows console seems to be ascii-only.
try redirecting the stdout to a file to see if it is really working. (regardless, windows is not
a friendly environment for unicode console applications, ime. ditch it if thats what you want
to work on)
-- Linux-UTF8: i18n of Linux on all levels Archive: http://mail.nl.linux.org/linux-utf8/
