Hi,
2019/5/20 Mon 18:16:49 UTC+9 Axel Bender wrote:
> @Ken
>
> Thanks for the reply.
>
> set encoding=utf-8 is my default setting...
>
> However, in Windows:
> - how can I influence the values of v:lc_time, v:lang, and v:ctype?
> - how can I influence the way the internal sort command sorts
@Ken
Thanks for the reply.
set encoding=utf-8 is my default setting...
However, in Windows:
- how can I influence the values of v:lc_time, v:lang, and v:ctype?
- how can I influence the way the internal sort command sorts (in Linux -
having set $LC_ALL to "de_DE.UTF-8") sorting works with
7 being thrown.
>
> I see no other way to influence the collation for sorting regions, e.g. with
> '<,'>sort than setting the language...
>
> I explicitly do not want Windows 1252.
If you want to use UTF-8, write the following line in your .vimrc (_vimrc):
set encoding=utf-8
).
language english_United States.65001 (which represents UTF-8 in Windows)
doesn't (as does english_United States.UTF-8 or english.United States.utf8),
which all result in E197 being thrown.
I see no other way to influence the collation for sorting regions, e.g. with
'<,'>sort than s
On So, 19 Mai 2019, Axel Bender wrote:
> How would I set the language to en_US.UTF-8 via the "language" command
> in Windows gvim?
I am not sure why you want UTF-8 in Windows, it seems the more widely
used codepage in use is 1252 (for western countries).
UTF-8 Codepage in Windows is 65001,
How would I set the language to en_US.UTF-8 via the "language" command in
Windows gvim?
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