02.11.2018, 12:36:23, from "Mark Rotteveel":
Sorry, no, I can't do that for you. You'll need to file it with all
relevant reproduction information.
Mark
I think, there is enough information in mailing list topic. Only need a someone
who will create bug report.
On 2018-11-02 09:34, Rustam rusta...@ukr.net [firebird-support] wrote:
> _01.11.2018, 21:32:22, from "Mark Rotteveel" : _
>
>> That sounds like a bug to me. Did you report it in the tracker?
>
> Nop. Can you do it? If you do - send tracker topic link to us.
Sorry, no, I can't do that for you.
01.11.2018, 21:32:22, from "Mark Rotteveel" :
That sounds like a bug to me. Did you report it in the tracker?
Nop. Can you do it? If you do - send tracker topic link to us.
On 1-11-2018 10:16, Rustam rusta...@ukr.net [firebird-support] wrote:
> I'am encounter a bug with LIKE operator, when DB charset is UNICODE and
> connection chaset is national, e.g. WIN1251.
> There is an error when LIKE argument has national characters and has no
> mask symbols '%', '_'.
>
>
29.10.2018, 23:18:40, from "Mark Rotteveel "
> The selection of character sets has a number of potentially far-reaching
implications that I can't simply cover in an email. But a number of effects
are:
> - it will restrict the maximum column length to max 8191 characters.
> - given index
>Well, if your application uses UTF8, then probably yes, but if you only
>need a region specific character set, then using that character set
>could be good enough: specifying a connection character set other than
>NONE will automatically transliterate between character sets.
>We can't judge
Hello Mark,
Tuesday, October 30, 2018, 8:20:51 AM, you wrote:
> On 29-10-2018 02:06, Helen Borrie hele...@iinet.net.au
> [firebird-support] wrote:
>> Character set NONE is a bare-bones ASCII set and does not provide
>> intrinsic support for any characters beyond the 128 characters that
>>
On 29-10-2018 21:21, sboyd...@gmail.com [firebird-support] wrote:
> So what you and Helen are telling me is that I should change the
> database to use UTF8. Correct?
Well, if your application uses UTF8, then probably yes, but if you only
need a region specific character set, then using that
On 29-10-2018 02:06, Helen Borrie hele...@iinet.net.au
[firebird-support] wrote:
> Character set NONE is a bare-bones ASCII set and does not provide
> intrinsic support for any characters beyond the 128 characters that
> provide the US-Ascii upper and lower case, numerals and the basic
>