Dealing with accents

Ruby
1
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Hi!

I have an array containing a list of french verbs.
Ex : verbes =["Abaisser","Accder"]

If I print out this array on Windows Vista cmd I get as an output : ["Abaisser","Accder"] which is great.

Now if from the cmd I enter a verb to test if this verb is included in the array, it will work ok with "Abaisser" but not with "Accder" and I suppose it's because of the "".

Any idea how I could fix this ? Thanks

Ronan
Envoy de mon smartphone BlackBerry 10 sur le rseau SFR.

2

Hi,

in the terminal I made

verbes =[“Abaisser”,“Accder”]

and then

verbes.include?(“Accder”)

with => true

on a Mac terminal.

Is it special for Windows Vista?

Max

Von: ruby-talk [[email protected]]" im Auftrag von
"[email protected] [[email protected]]
Gesendet: Samstag, 18. Oktober 2014 10:29
An: Ruby users
Betreff: Dealing with accents

Hi!

I have an array containing a list of french verbs.
Ex : verbes =[“Abaisser”,“Accder”]

If I print out this array on Windows Vista cmd I get as an output :
[“Abaisser”,“Accder”] which is great.

Now if from the cmd I enter a verb to test if this verb is included in
the array, it will work ok with “Abaisser” but not with “Accder” and I
suppose it’s because of the “”.

Any idea how I could fix this ? Thanks

Ronan
Envoy de mon smartphone BlackBerry 10 sur le rseau SFR.

3

Probably an encoding problem, dont know what text editor you use but
there should be an option to save as Unicode or ms-dos, something like
that, try that for the source code file.

4
I should try this one.

From the command I ask user to enter a verb and then it verifies the verb is contained in the array.

Ex (on cmd) 
Enter a verb : Accder

No verb such as Accder. 

Never tried it on IRB though.

Envoy de mon smartphone BlackBerry 10 sur le rseau SFR.
De: Max H.
Envoy: samedi 18 octobre 2014 12:13
: Ruby users
Rpondre : Ruby users
Objet: AW: Dealing with accents

Hi,

in the terminal I made

verbes =["Abaisser","Accder"]


and then


verbes.include?("Accder")

 with => true


on a Mac terminal.


Is it special for Windows Vista?


Max

Von: ruby-talk [[email protected]]" im Auftrag von "[email protected] [[email protected]]
Gesendet: Samstag, 18. Oktober 2014 10:29
An: Ruby users
Betreff: Dealing with accents


Hi!

I have an array containing a list of french verbs.
Ex : verbes =["Abaisser","Accder"]

If I print out this array on Windows Vista cmd I get as an output : ["Abaisser","Accder"] which is great.

Now if from the cmd I enter a verb to test if this verb is included in the array, it will work ok with "Abaisser" but not with "Accder" and I suppose it's because of the "".

Any idea how I could fix this ? Thanks

Ronan
Envoy de mon smartphone BlackBerry 10 sur le rseau SFR.


5

On Oct 18, 2014, at 7:21, [email protected] wrote:

My file is UTF-8 encoded and the output in the cmd is ‎ok, if I print it out I
get what I want.

Your file is internal encoding. You’re getting input from the user or a
file. That’s external encoding.

6

[email protected] writes:

Now if from the cmd I enter a verb

The Windows CMD is probably the worst console around. It doesn’t do
UTF-8 by default, you have to manually issue a `chcp’ command to switch
to UTF-8, and even then the console font does not support most Unicode
characters. I’ve not used the Windows console for quite a long time, but
I do remember that dealing with anything that wasn’t ASCII was horrible.

See here for more information:

How can I use Unicode characters on the Windows command line? - Stack Overflow

Vale,
Quintus

–
Blog: http://www.quintilianus.eu

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7
Hi, 

I do use Simple Text 2 . My file is UTF-8 encoded and the output in the cmd is ‎ok, if I print it out I get what I want. 
No, my problem is, when I from the command ask user to enter a verb : 

Enter a verb : Abaisser 

Then I get : Abaisser is in the array

Enter a verb : Accéder

Then I get : Accéder is not in the array

Envoyé de mon smartphone BlackBerry 10 sur le réseau SFR.
De: Josh Karamuth
Envoyé: samedi 18 octobre 2014 14:47
À: Ruby users
Répondre à: Ruby users
Objet: Re: Dealing with accents

Probably an encoding problem, don’t know what text editor you use but there should be an option to save as Unicode or ms-dos, something like that, try that for the source code file.

On Oct 18, 2014, at 4:32 PM, [email protected] wrote:

I should try this one.

From the command I ask user to enter a verb and then it verifies the verb is contained in the array.

Ex (on cmd) 
Enter a verb : Accéder

No verb such as Accéder. 

Never tried it on IRB though.

Envoyé de mon smartphone BlackBerry 10 sur le réseau SFR.
De: Max Haas
Envoyé: samedi 18 octobre 2014 12:13
À: Ruby users
Répondre à: Ruby users
Objet: AW: Dealing with accents

Hi,

in the terminal I made

verbes =["Abaisser","Accéder"]


and then


verbes.include?("Accéder")

 with => true


on a Mac terminal.


Is it special for Windows Vista?


Max

Von: ruby-talk [[email protected]]" im Auftrag von "[email protected] [[email protected]]
Gesendet: Samstag, 18. Oktober 2014 10:29
An: Ruby users
Betreff: Dealing with accents


Hi!

I have an array containing a list of french verbs.
Ex : verbes =["Abaisser","Accéder"]

If I print out this array on Windows Vista cmd I get as an output : ["Abaisser","Accéder"] which is great.

Now if from the cmd I enter a verb to test if this verb is included in the array, it will work ok with "Abaisser" but not with "Accéder" and I suppose it's because of the "é".

Any idea how I could fix this ? Thanks

Ronan
Envoyé de mon smartphone BlackBerry 10 sur le réseau SFR.





8

Hi,

I think I got it !

In my code :

test = gets.chomp.encode!(“UTF-8”)

Then as user is invited to enter a verb, he he puts “accéder”, he will
get as an output :

Accéder is in the array.

It works fine now.

Thanks for help.

Envoyé de mon smartphone BlackBerry 10 sur le réseau SFR.
Message d’origine
De: Quintus
Envoyé: dimanche 19 octobre 2014 09:20
À: [email protected]
Répondre à: Ruby users
Objet: Re: Dealing with accents

[email protected] writes:

Now if from the cmd I enter a verb

The Windows CMD is probably the worst console around. It doesn’t do
UTF-8 by default, you have to manually issue a `chcp’ command to switch
to UTF-8, and even then the console font does not support most Unicode
characters. I’ve not used the Windows console for quite a long time, but
I do remember that dealing with anything that wasn’t ASCII was horrible.

See here for more information:

Vale,
Quintus

–
Blog: http://www.quintilianus.eu

I will reject HTML emails. | Ich akzeptiere keine HTML-Nachrichten.
|
Use GnuPG for mail encryption: | GnuPG für Mail-Verschlüsselung:
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9

Thanks.

I got this information once but had no need of it by the time.

I shall try.

As an example for “Accéder” in my Ruby array‎, it prints out as
“Acc\u00E9der”.

But I also get a false statement if I ask if ‎"Acc\u00E9der" is in my
array, which seems logical.

Envoyé de mon smartphone BlackBerry 10 sur le réseau SFR.
Message d’origine
De: Quintus
Envoyé: dimanche 19 octobre 2014 09:20
À: [email protected]
Répondre à: Ruby users
Objet: Re: Dealing with accents

[email protected] writes:

Now if from the cmd I enter a verb

The Windows CMD is probably the worst console around. It doesn’t do
UTF-8 by default, you have to manually issue a `chcp’ command to switch
to UTF-8, and even then the console font does not support most Unicode
characters. I’ve not used the Windows console for quite a long time, but
I do remember that dealing with anything that wasn’t ASCII was horrible.

See here for more information:

Vale,
Quintus

–
Blog: http://www.quintilianus.eu

I will reject HTML emails. | Ich akzeptiere keine HTML-Nachrichten.
|
Use GnuPG for mail encryption: | GnuPG für Mail-Verschlüsselung:
http://www.gnupg.org | The GNU Privacy Guard