utf-16

I have looked for solutions, but there doesn't seem to be much on this topic. I have found solutions that suggest: String unicodeString = new String("utf8 here"); byte[] bytes = String.getBytes("UTF8"); String converted = new String(bytes,"UTF16"); for converting to utf16 from utf8, however, java doesn't handle "UTF32", which makes this solution unviable. Does anyone know any other way on how to achieve this? Java does handle UTF-32, try this test byte[] a = "1".getBytes("UTF-32"); System.out.println(a.length); it will show that arrays' lentgh = 4 after searching I got this to work: public

I'm learning about Unicode and have a few questions that I'm hoping to get answered. 1) I've read that on Linux, a std::wstring is 4-bytes, while on Windows, it's 2-bytes. Does this mean that Linux internal support is UTF-32 while Windows it is UTF-16 ? 2) Is the use of std::wstring very similar to the std::string interface? 3) Does VC++ offer support for using a 4-byte std::wstring? 4) Do you have to change compiler options if you use std::wstring? As a sidenote, I came across a string library for working with UTF-8 which has a very similar interface to std::string which provides familiar

Currently I'm writing a plugin which is just a wrapper around an existing library. The plugin's host passes to me an utf-16 formatted string defined as following typedef unsigned short PA_Unichar; And the wrapped library accepts only a const char* or a std::string utf-8 formatted string I tried writing a conversion function like std::string toUtf8(const PA_Unichar* data) { std::wstring_convert<std::codecvt_utf8_utf16<char16_t>,char16_t> convert; return std::string(convert.to_bytes(static_cast<const char16_t*>(data)); } But obviously this doesn't work, throwing me a compile error "static_cast

I have encountered an interesting issue on Windows 8. I tested I can represent Unicode characters which are out of the BMP with wchar_t* strings. The following test code produced unexpected results for me: const wchar_t* s1 = L"a"; const wchar_t* s2 = L"\U0002008A"; // The "Han" character int i1 = sizeof(wchar_t); // i1 == 2, the size of wchar_t on Windows. int i2 = sizeof(s1); // i2 == 4, because of the terminating '\0' (I guess). int i3 = sizeof(s2); // i3 == 4, why? The U+2008A is the Han character , which is out of the Binary Multilingual Pane, so it should be represented by a surrogate

I want to determine which elements of my vector contain emoji: x = c('😂', 'no', '🍹', '😀', 'no', '😛', '䨺', '감사') x # [1] "\U0001f602" "no" "\U0001f379" "\U0001f600" "no" "\U0001f61b" "䨺" "감사" Related posts only cover other languages, and because mostly they refer to specialized libraries, I couldn't figure out a way to translate to R: What is the regex to extract all the emojis from a string? How do I remove emoji from string replace emoji unicode symbol using regexp in javascript Regular expression matching emoji in Mac OS X / iOS remove unicode emoji using re in python The second looked very

I want to convert wstring to u16string in C++. I can convert wstring to string, or reverse. But I don't know how convert to u16string . u16string CTextConverter::convertWstring2U16(wstring str) { int iSize; u16string szDest[256] = {}; memset(szDest, 0, 256); iSize = WideCharToMultiByte(CP_UTF8, NULL, str.c_str(), -1, NULL, 0,0,0); WideCharToMultiByte(CP_UTF8, NULL, str.c_str(), -1, szDest, iSize,0,0); u16string s16 = szDest; return s16; } Error in WideCharToMultiByte(CP_UTF8, NULL, str.c_str(), -1, szDest, iSize,0,0);'s szDest . Cause of u16string can't use with LPSTR . How can I fix this code