Hi Rui,
Thanks for your reply.
But even when I enabled OSG_USE_UTF8_FILENAME and rebuilt it, it still doesn't
work. I double checked the CMake options I used for OSG 2.8.2, and I found
OSG_USE_UTF8_FILENAME is not enabled(this is the default value). So I guess
this is not a build option issue, but seems a source code bug.
Wang Rui wrote:
Hi Mao,
Making use of unicode characters is also available. Enable the CMake
option OSG_USE_UTF8_FILENAME will do that trick. I believe that you
are using a 2.8.2 version with this option enabled but not on 2.9.x
versions. Please have a look at your CMake configurations.
Wang Rui
2010/7/27 mao li :
Hi Rui,
Sorry, I mean OSG 2.8.2 did not has this issue. If client application needs
to set locale for a specific language, then it could become very hard to
write language independent application. Say, if I want to make the
application run on both Chinese and Japanese locale, I have to write two
separated application? What if the file path contains both Chinese and
Japanese characters? I am curious why OSG 2.8.2 and previous versions can
work well without manually set the locale.
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