There is no such thing as extended ASCII. Presumably you mean one or other part of ISO-8859. (I can't even remember which part was designed for Polish.)
If you want to use non-ASCII characters in file names with any program, not just SQLite, you need to have a method to specify what character set the file name is in, and the program has to have a mechanism to use that information. In some cases the specification can be implicit. Whether this is even possible depends on your operating system among other things. Because determining the character set used in naming files can be problematic, many programs are written to reject anything other than a small expected set of characters. On 24 November 2012 03:35, Michal Walczak <michal.walc...@studentpartner.com> wrote: > I am using SQLite Release 3.7.14.1 downloaded by Nuget with Visual Studio > 2012 Ultimate RTM on Windows 8 Pro. > > Because I am Polish, I am using the extended ASCII charset, also my username > uses it. Apparently SQLite is not able to process the file name with the file > path which includes this characters. > > > Error: > "“Could not open database file: > C:\Users\Michał\AppData\Local\Packages\e12bc76c-4f76-4198-8ed7-a6b0d8828dd3_e7ma2tg35b58y\LocalState\people.db > (14)”" > > > Temporary fix: > I have created a local account without Extended ASCII and the project with > the database works. > > Best Regards, > Michał Walczak > > _______________________________________________ > sqlite-users mailing list > sqlite-users@sqlite.org > http://sqlite.org:8080/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/sqlite-users -- Christopher Vance _______________________________________________ sqlite-users mailing list sqlite-users@sqlite.org http://sqlite.org:8080/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/sqlite-users
