Nigel Peck wrote:
>
> Thanks for this. How can I find out a string's encoding?
Just as in spoken languages there are ways to guess a string's encoding, but you
really need to know the language / encoding used before you can process it
properly.
Rob
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Nigel Peck wrote:
Dr.Ruud wrote:
Nigel Peck schreef:
I have a web application that gathers various data. When users enter
pound signs (english money not #) a number of strange characters get
stored in the database:
Here's a copy and paste:
£6.50 per hour
That is UTF8 encoded text. Y
Dr.Ruud wrote:
Nigel Peck schreef:
I have a web application that gathers various data. When users enter
pound signs (english money not #) a number of strange characters get
stored in the database:
Here's a copy and paste:
£6.50 per hour
That is UTF8 encoded text. You can use
Enco
Nigel Peck schreef:
> I have a web application that gathers various data. When users enter
> pound signs (english money not #) a number of strange characters get
> stored in the database:
>
> Here's a copy and paste:
>
> £6.50 per hour
That is UTF8 encoded text. You can use
Encode::dec
I have a web application that gathers various data. When users enter pound
signs (english money not #) a number of strange characters get stored in the
database:
Here's a copy and paste:
£6.50 per hour
Now I'm 99% sure this will be because I am not handling the character sets and
enc
