From: Kjell R. <kje...@ad...> - 2007-09-17 11:39:21
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Jorge, From the SQL Server ODBC driver help: ------------------------------- Perform translation for character data check box When selected, the SQL Server ODBC driver converts ANSI strings sent between the client computer and SQL Server by using Unicode. The SQL Server ODBC driver sometimes converts between the SQL Server code page and Unicode on the client computer. This requires that the code page used by SQL Server be one of the code pages available on the client computer. When cleared, no translation of extended characters in ANSI character strings is done when they are sent between the client application and the server. If the client computer is using an ANSI code page (ACP) different from the SQL Server code page, extended characters in ANSI character strings may be misinterpreted. If the client computer is using the same code page for its ACP that SQL Server is using, the extended characters are interpreted correctly. ------------------------------- I suppose either option might work in most cases, but doesn't it sound like the usual "I don't really know what this MS software is doing, but I hope it works"? Firebird gives you full control. Is that bad? Kjell Jorge Andres Brugger wrote: > I have SQL Server and MySQL ODBC DSN here, and none of them asks for > charsets (being dialect IB/FB exclusive). -- -------------------------------------- Kjell Rilbe Adressmarknaden AM AB E-post: kje...@ad... Telefon: 08-761 06 55 Mobil: 0733-44 24 64 |