Reply to thread

Message: [QUOTE="Guilbert STABILO, post: 3891939"] Hi all, I have to manage the internationalization on a C++ application which has to work with different countries and regions. I also have to work with ANSI 8-bits characters (no Unicode allowed in my project). My first test was to print the 0x9A character using the French code page (1252) which stands for U-Trema. Then I changed the page code to Russian (1251) so my printf should display a Cyrillic U but it still displays a U-Trema. I also tried to printf all the ANSI characters but the result was the same in both cases (French then Russian). => Did I miss something ? => How can I manage so my printf() displays the wanted character from the wanted code page ? Thanks in advance for your help. I built this small code under Windows but I am using standard calls which work the same under Unix: #include <locale.h> #include <stdio.h> int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { // 0x9A is U-Trema when using the French 1252 code page. printf(setlocale(LC_ALL, "french")); printf(": '%c'\n", 0x9A); // 0x9A should become cyrillic U when using the Russian 1251 code page. printf(setlocale(LC_ALL, "russian")); printf(": '%c'\n", 0x9A); return(0); } And here is the program output: French_France.1252: 'Ü' Russian_Russia.1251: 'Ü' [/QUOTE]