Re: encoding using the odbc driver
От | Joel Fradkin |
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Тема | Re: encoding using the odbc driver |
Дата | |
Msg-id | 000101c515f8$c3764d30$797ba8c0@jfradkin обсуждение исходный текст |
Ответ на | Re: encoding using the odbc driver (Tom Lane <tgl@sss.pgh.pa.us>) |
Список | pgsql-odbc |
IT is coming from MSSQL server going to Redhat AS. I looked it up and see (as one other lister mentioned and I was a bit ignorant) it is SQL_LATIN_General_CP1_CI_AS. I would like for the lower function to work correctly. I will try making a database Latin 1 and see if I get it to both load and have a functioning lower sql statement. Thanks again for all the insight, whish I understood it all better, but I am more of a programmer then systems guy (I wear too many hats). "Joel Fradkin" <jfradkin@wazagua.com> writes: > It failed on French strings we had in the database (this was confusing as it > had worked prior). After looking at it I isolated the issue to the encoding > being Unicode (the odbc driver loads the data base when the data base is > SQL_ASCII, but not when it is Unicode; I thought I would want Unicode). That means that the data you have is not in Unicode, but some other encoding (and no, I cannot tell what from this information). You can load it into the database only by setting client_encoding to tell what encoding the data is, so that the server can convert it to Unicode correctly. BTW, I believe that server_encoding = UNICODE doesn't currently work well on Windows, due to inadequate support from the operating system. So that could be contributing to your problems as well, if you're trying to run the server on Windows. If you don't know and don't care what encoding you're using, you're best off to set server_encoding = SQL_ASCII; that is more or less meant to describe that state of ignorance ;-) regards, tom lane
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