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If connecting to MySQL with: my $schema = MyDatabase::Main->connect("dbi:mysql:database=$database;host=$host",'root','', {mysql_enable_utf8 => 1}); The connection is forced to utf8; Connect to SQLite : my $schema = MyDatabase::Main->connect('dbi:SQLite:data/sample.db', {sqlite_unicode => 1}); The connection seems not to be in utf8; The purpose is to eliminate having to use decode() while fetching data: from: Mojo::ByteStream->new($cycle->type)->decode('utf-8') to: $cycle->type Thanks What if you connect with this: my $schema = MyDatabase::Main->connect( 'dbi:SQLite:data/sample.db', '', # empty

Are chinese characters allowed to be entered in URLs? As tested, chinese characters are able to be entered in URLs, and it will convert to punycode as well and send out the request as well too, and reach to the related page. But for currently, is there anybody else will do validation for website URLs to be allowed chinese character as well? Punycode exists to be able to use non-Latin scripts in non-supported software. So whilst I like my site http://見.香港/ I can enter http://xn--nw2a.xn--j6w193g/ if I cannot enter the Unicode original form. Some website developers program overly defensively,

I need some help regarding how to split Chinese characters mixed with English words and numbers in PHP. For example, if I read FrontPage 2000中文版應用大全 I'm hoping to get FrontPage, 2000, 中,文,版,應,用,大,全 or FrontPage, 2,0,0,0, 中,文,版,應,用,大,全 How can I achieve this? Thanks in advance :) Assuming you are using UTF-8 (or you can convert it to UTF-8 using Iconv or some other tools), then using the u modifier (doc: http://www.php.net/manual/en/reference.pcre.pattern.modifiers.php ) <? $s = "FrontPage 2000中文版應用大全"; print_r(preg_match_all('/./u', $s, $matches)); echo "\n"; print_r($matches); ?> will give 21

All the solutions for this issue say to use <meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=EmulateIE7" /> , which works because it forces the browser to render in compatibility view (i.e. as if it were IE7), but then the characters don't display when the user is actually using IE7 (or a number of other browsers). Instead, I see squares. Anyone else encounter this? How did you deal with it? Setting the following font-family in CSS worked for me: font-family: Arial Unicode MS, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; Because in this case, Arial Unicode MS is the only available font for Chinese Simplified.

How do you sort Chinese, Japanese and Korean (CJK) characters in Perl? As far as I can tell, sorting CJK characters by stroke count, then by radical, seems to be the way these languages are sorted. There are also some methods that sort by sounds, but this seems less common. I've tried using: perl -e 'print join(" ", sort qw(工 然 一 人 三 古 二 )), "\n";' # Prints: 一 三 二 人 古 工 然 which is incorrect And I've tried using Unicode::Collate from CPAN, but it says: By default, CJK Unified Ideographs are ordered in Unicode codepoint order... If I could get a database of stroke count per character, I could