Thanks for all , i have solved problem , it was only text-editor
options , i changed scite standarts  (encoding=utf-8) and it's
worked :)

On May 29, 12:47 pm, Brad Wilson <[email protected]>
wrote:
>  I've discovered the same thing as Peter, although I'm using different
> tools (Upscene's Database Workbench Pro 2.8.10) to import the data from
> both MDB and Firebird tables, which both handle the unicode (DBCS)
> character set acceptably well. Having said that, I've also tried
> command-line importing from native and delimited text versions of my
> source data, and I get exactly the same errors as I see in DBW. e.g. :
>
> Incorrect string value: 'Agnetha F\xE4ltskog' for column 'artistname' at
> row 1
>
> I'm using MySQL V5.0.45 x64.
>
> I've tried every different combination of character set for the columns
> in the destination MySQL table, and neither single nor double-byte
> characters seem to be imported properly. I've also tried using different
> table types (InnoDB and MySAM) to see if that makes any difference. It
> doesn't appear to (i.e. I get the same errors at the same point in the
> imported data).
>
> I do understand that there are some limitations in using unicode (or
> unicode-like) character sets, but I'm banging my brains out trying to
> not have to hand-edit or perform on-the-fly mappings of a couple of
> characters in a couple of columns in ~1200 records of a 7,000 record
> source table to import them into MySQL.
>
> It's a bit frustrating that MySQL doesn't seem to handle the same
> characters that Access and Firebird 2.0.1 deal with without fuss (once
> the correct character set is configured, of course!).
>
> There remains the other major problem of handling of non-unicode NLS
> mappings (Greek, Cyrillic, Slavic, etc), but I'll deal with that on a
> record-by-record basis at a later date. But to import about 1000 records
> containing various unicode characters is my main focus.
>
> Any suggestions? I'm happy to post examples, error messages, character
> values, whatever it takes! I'd really like to solve this problem, or at
> least understand why the mappings aren't correct.
>
> with regards,
> Brad Wilsonhttp://www.netpharmaworld.com/bloghttp://www.trustpharma.com/blog
> --
> Posted viahttp://www.ruby-forum.com/.
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