Hi Bjoern,

Tue 05 Mar 2024 19:36, you -> Mickey:

Best regards
Bjoern

I tried cp850 -> cp866 conversion in GED and it started to show "oe" :-) It's kinda alright, isn't it?


... Wed 06 Mar 2024 11:59 +0400
--- End of message. Confused? Me too! :-)
* Origin: Microstuff, Inc. (2:5023/24.4222)

Hello Gleb,

On Wednesday March 06 2024 11:59, you wrote to Bjoern Wiberg:

Bjoern

I tried cp850 -> cp866 conversion in GED and it started to show "oe"
:-) It's kinda alright, isn't it?

Not quit.

In German there is a transliteration to replace the 'ö' (o diareresis) with 'oe'. But that only works in German. In Dutch and Scandinavian the 'oe' is already "taken" for another vowel.

Sorry mate, to have both Cyrillic and Latin with diareses in one and the same message you need UTF-8. ;-)


Cheers, Michiel

--- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
* Origin: Meten is weten, testen is verpesten (2:280/5555)

Hi Michiel,

Wed 06 Mar 2024 09:26, you -> me:

Bjoern

I tried cp850 -> cp866 conversion in GED and it started to show
"oe"
:-) It's kinda alright, isn't it?

In German there is a transliteration to replace the '├╢' (o
diareresis) with 'oe'. But that only works in German. In Dutch and Scandinavian the 'oe' is already "taken" for another vowel.

Well, at least it's more accurate, unlike that "phi" character that shows without conversion.

Sorry mate, to have both Cyrillic and Latin with diareses in one and
the same message you need UTF-8. ;-)

That's it, I see that you do use the utf-8 charset and simply type/paste the needed character (which on my end shows as '├╢'), nonetheless everyone keeps telling me GED doesn't support utf-8. Does it now, or am doing something wrong? Or does it provide only partial support of European alphabets?


... Wed 06 Mar 2024 13:59 +0400
--- End of message. Confused? Me too! :-)
* Origin: Microstuff, Inc. (2:5023/24.4222)

Hello Gleb,

On Wednesday March 06 2024 13:59, you wrote to me:

Sorry mate, to have both Cyrillic and Latin with diareses in one
and the same message you need UTF-8. ;-)

That's it, I see that you do use the utf-8 charset and simply
type/paste the needed character (which on my end shows as '├╣'), nonetheless everyone keeps telling me GED doesn't support utf-8. Does
it now, or am doing something wrong? Or does it provide only partial support of European alphabets?

Golded has very limited support for UTF-8. With the internal editor in my setup it only works for a limited subset of the accented and umlauted European characters. With an extran UTF-8 editor I can do almost anything.

Cheers, Michiel

--- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
* Origin: Meten is weten, testen is verpesten (2:280/5555)

Hello Gleb!

On 06 Mar 2024, Gleb Hlebov said the following...

I tried cp850 -> cp866 conversion in GED and it started to show "oe" :-) It's kinda alright, isn't it?

Yes, I believe e.g. in passports they use that instead of the special character (o with two dots). =)

Best regards
Björn

--- Mystic BBS v1.12 A49 2023/04/30 (Linux/64)
* Origin: Star Collision BBS, Uppsala, Sweden (2:201/137)

Hi Michiel!
On 06.03.24 14:18:20, Michiel van der Vlist wrote:

Sorry mate, to have both Cyrillic and Latin with diareses in one
and the same message you need UTF-8. ;-)

That's it, I see that you do use the utf-8 charset and simply
type/paste the needed character (which on my end shows as '??'), nonetheless everyone keeps telling me GED doesn't support utf-8.

Golded has very limited support for UTF-8. With the internal editor in
my setup it only works for a limited subset of the accented and
umlauted European characters. With an extran UTF-8 editor I can do
almost anything.

Yep, I forgot you can use an external editor with GED (the option I've
never actually tried).


--
"The early worm deserves the bird."

---
* Origin: nntp://news.fidonet.fi (2:221/6.0)