Someone can help me? This is very important to me. Thank you very much.
On 16 maio, 23:30, giustin <tgiu...@gmail.com> wrote: > Hi, Dears! > > If one of yours could help me, I will really be happy. I have no > experience with PHP. > > If you access the follow link, the prototype will send a request to > the Search PHP Twitter Class with the tag "educacao". In my language, > it to be "educação". So, some tweets results could be show like > "educação". > > http://www.portabilis.com.br/tcc/search_PHP_API/index.php?twitterq=ed... > > The follow link show the Search.php class that makes the process: > > http://www.portabilis.com.br/tcc/search_PHP_API/search.phps > > I guess that some convertion function could be resolve it, like > iconv(‘utf-8′,’iso-8859-1′), or something else. But I dont know > exactly what to do and where. Looking to search.php, some suggestion? > > Thank you very much. > > On 13 maio, 17:47, Zac Bowling <zbowl...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > PHP treats strings as c strings basically (char/byte arrays). It won't > > really do anything special automagically and leaves it up to you to make > > sure you treat your strings safely. Make sure your code is encoded in utf-8 > > and make sure your content types are set to UTF-8 in your responses. Use > > UTF-8 wherever you can in your dbs and use utf8_encode/decode and the mb > > functions replacements where you can't. If you are making http requests > > mark your encodings in your requests correctly (with CURL set your charset > > to UTF-8 in your request headers). > > > In java, all strings are high level representations of chars (internally > > UCS2 wide chars but you don't need to worry about that). You just need to > > make sure you decode/encode properly and mark your charsets in your > > requests and responses everywhere. > > > Zac > > > Sent from my iPad > > > On May 13, 2010, at 10:51 AM, Matt Sanford <m...@twitter.com> wrote: > > > > Higiustin, > > > > I don't think it's the same issue since yours is more PHP specific. > > > My guess is that the PHP library in question or the code you're using > > > to process the results is incorrectly converting between UTF-8 and > > > ISO-8859-1 [1]. Maybe someone on the list with some more PHP knowledge > > > can suggest a fix. > > > > Thanks; > > > — Matt Sanford / @mzsanford > > > > [1] = > > > > The UTF-8 encoding of ã is two bytes. When those same two bytes are > > > interpreted as ISO-8859-1 (a.k.a ISO-Latin-1) they are interpreted as > > > two characters, like so (fixed width font required): > > > > UTF-8 Bytes vs. Same bytes in ISO-8859-1 > > > ------------------------------------------------ > > > n 0x6E n > > > > ã 0xC3 à > > > 0xA3 £ > > > > o 0x6F o > > > > On May 12, 7:19 pm,giustin<tgiu...@gmail.com> wrote: > > >> I have similar problems. > > > >> When I try to search using the tag "não" the result is ""não". The > > >> API that I used were Twitter Search API from Ryan Faerman (http:// > > >> ryanfaerman.com/twittersearch/) > > > >> Regards. > > > >> On 12 maio, 21:47, Matt Sanford <m...@twitter.com> wrote: > > > >>> Hi there, > > > >>> All characters in Tweets are utf-8. I'm assuming you're looking > > >>> for something specific like accents or ASCII-art punctuation. Can you > > >>> describe your problem in a little more detail? I might be able to help > > >>> once I know what you're trying to prevent. > > > >>> Thanks; > > >>> — Matt Sanford / @mzsanford > > > >>> On May 12, 4:21 pm, adamjamesdrew <theikl...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > >>>> any ideas?
