Unfortunately sourceforge.net also doesn't seem to render
the character correctly. Could you describe the character?
If the U+0161 is decimal (not hex), then is it an "upside
down exclamation mark" ?
I've made a fix to the string handling which may have
addresses the issue, could you try it again?
Thanks,
Andre
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
Hi Andre
The char is (U+0161) hex. It is an s with a small v on top
of it. I can see it when I change sourceforge encoding to
western ISO-8859-1. I use openoffices "insert special char"
to paste it into phpsyntaxtree form. That's why I know its
implemented in Bitstream vera (cause when you insert a
special character in openoffice you choose it out of a font
table).
I have tried it again, and it still doesn't work.
Any ideas?
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
Hi Andre
The char is (U+0161) hex. It is an s with a small v on top
of it. I can see it when I change sourceforge encoding to
western ISO-8859-1. I use openoffices "insert special char"
to paste it into phpsyntaxtree form. That's why I know its
implemented in Bitstream vera (cause when you insert a
special character in openoffice you choose it out of a font
table).
I have tried it again, and it still doesn't work.
Any ideas?
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
Hi Andre
The char is (U+0161) hex. It is an s with a small v on top
of it. I can see it when I change sourceforge encoding to
western ISO-8859-1. I use openoffices "insert special char"
to paste it into phpsyntaxtree form. That's why I know its
implemented in Bitstream vera (cause when you insert a
special character in openoffice you choose it out of a font
table).
I have tried it again, and it still doesn't work.
Any ideas?
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
Logged In: NO
Unfortunately sourceforge.net also doesn't seem to render
the character correctly. Could you describe the character?
If the U+0161 is decimal (not hex), then is it an "upside
down exclamation mark" ?
I've made a fix to the string handling which may have
addresses the issue, could you try it again?
Thanks,
Andre
Logged In: YES
user_id=1018839
Hi Andre
The char is (U+0161) hex. It is an s with a small v on top
of it. I can see it when I change sourceforge encoding to
western ISO-8859-1. I use openoffices "insert special char"
to paste it into phpsyntaxtree form. That's why I know its
implemented in Bitstream vera (cause when you insert a
special character in openoffice you choose it out of a font
table).
I have tried it again, and it still doesn't work.
Any ideas?
Logged In: YES
user_id=1018839
Hi Andre
The char is (U+0161) hex. It is an s with a small v on top
of it. I can see it when I change sourceforge encoding to
western ISO-8859-1. I use openoffices "insert special char"
to paste it into phpsyntaxtree form. That's why I know its
implemented in Bitstream vera (cause when you insert a
special character in openoffice you choose it out of a font
table).
I have tried it again, and it still doesn't work.
Any ideas?
Logged In: YES
user_id=1018839
Hi Andre
The char is (U+0161) hex. It is an s with a small v on top
of it. I can see it when I change sourceforge encoding to
western ISO-8859-1. I use openoffices "insert special char"
to paste it into phpsyntaxtree form. That's why I know its
implemented in Bitstream vera (cause when you insert a
special character in openoffice you choose it out of a font
table).
I have tried it again, and it still doesn't work.
Any ideas?