The problem is that Visual Studio doesn’t use the UTF-8 encoding to display that string in the Locals window. The UTF-8 encoding for è ( U+00E8) is exactly the 2-byte sequence 0xC3 0xA8, so the above C++ code is correct. Why is that? Is there a bug in our C++ code? Did we pick the wrong UTF-8 bytes for ‘è’?
UTF-8 String Misinterpreted in the Locals Window
However, in the Locals window, instead of the expected è ( Latin small letter e with grave, U+00E8), Visual Studio displays some (apparently) garbage characters, like a Latin capital letter A with tilde, followed by diaeresis. The std::string class can be used to store UTF-8-encoded Unicode text.įor example: std::string s Probably nothing: Maybe you just have to tell Visual Studio it’s an UTF-8-encoded string!
0 kommentar(er)
