Believe it or not, I'm programming in an environment that uses the old DOS codepage 850. Later this became codepage 858 (this is codepage 850 with the euro-sign). Every windows ships with codepage 850, codepage 858 was never adopted by Microsoft.
Currently there is only support for ANSI, UTF-8, UCS-2 and UCS-4 in Notepad++. I request support for codepage 850.
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You can try selecting the 'MS-DOS' language, or just use the LINEDRAW font which gets shipped with Notepad++, I think that should render the right glyphs even when reading as the systems codepage.
I don't think its useful to add Cp850/858 just for DOS support, its more or less deprecated ;), you are probably better of using a tool to convert to the current ANSI codepage, edit, then convert back
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
Believe it or not, I'm programming in an environment that uses the old DOS codepage 850. Later this became codepage 858 (this is codepage 850 with the euro-sign). Every windows ships with codepage 850, codepage 858 was never adopted by Microsoft.
Currently there is only support for ANSI, UTF-8, UCS-2 and UCS-4 in Notepad++. I request support for codepage 850.
You can try selecting the 'MS-DOS' language, or just use the LINEDRAW font which gets shipped with Notepad++, I think that should render the right glyphs even when reading as the systems codepage.
I don't think its useful to add Cp850/858 just for DOS support, its more or less deprecated ;), you are probably better of using a tool to convert to the current ANSI codepage, edit, then convert back