ansi

gSoap generated client-side structure initialization and use (using ANSI C bindings) First of all, I searched and although there are a number of struct initialization solutions offered, I did not find anything directly answering this issue. Also, this question is being posted simply to assist anyone else that has a similar question, as I have already worked out the solution and because of my newbie status will post it immediately at least 8 hours after posting this. However, I am still very interested in comments and edits to the solution I will offer from those with better solutions, or with

在使用Redmine的过程中发现，查看txt的附件时中文显示为乱码，但是将该附件下载后打开显示正常。 问题原因如下： 我们在操作系统创建的txt文本文档默认的是ansi编码格式，而在整个Redmine中采用的都是UTF-8编码格式，所以上传后在Redmine中直接查看会显示乱码。 解决方法： 1.把txt附件下载下来查看 2.上传utf-8编码格式的txt附件 3.修改源代码。 修改Redmine安装目录下 app\controllers\attachments_controller.rb文件 在下面这行代码后面 @content = File.new(@attachment.diskfile, "rb").read 增加 @content = Iconv.new("utf-8","gb2312").iconv(@content) 保存文件，重启Redmine服务 来源： oschina 链接： https://my.oschina.net/u/1030976/blog/129510

I have a HTML that includes a Javascript file. This script contains a special character, ASCII 152. When I try to display the charCodeAt, I get different results, but never the right one. Could you please advice? Thanks TEST.HTML <script type="text/javascript" charset=SEE BELOW src="test.js"> </script> TEST.JS file with ANSI encoding function d(a) { a=(a+"").split(""); alert(a[1].charCodeAt(0)); }; d("i˜g"); // Note that ˜ is 152 in ASCII TEST.HTML with x-user-defined charset: alert shows 63384. With %63232 works, as every char >128 is displayed as 63232+char. TEST.HTML with utf-8 charset:

When I do M-! in my emacs 21.4 the ANSI codes gets literal. Eg: ls --color ^[[0m^[[0m05420273.pdf^[[0m ^[[0m100829_Baño1.pdf^[[0m Is there a way of having it with color and UTF8? The same question has been answered in SO before but with not totally satisfactory results (the solution given was to open a shell-mode). I know how to have colors in a shell. I only want to know how I can have color with M! (shell-command) or if it is not possible at all. A shell mode is too intrusive when you want only to show something quick and don't want to move to this buffer and you would like to have it

I've got a string declared like this: str=malloc(sizeof(char)*128); I want to clear it completely so that whenI do strncat() operation, the new characters will be written to the beginning of str . The reason I need to clear it is that I'm writing over it with a simplified version of itself (deleting excess whitespace). I suggest you simply do this: *str = '\0'; You don't need to clear the entire contents of the buffer. You can just set the first char to zero and then you have the empty string. Use memset : memset(str, 0, sizeof(char)*128); Regardless of this, if you are writing the string over