RE: Unicode character distorted


"Indra Bisen" wrote:

Hi,

I'm uning some unicode character (Hindi Language) in a Windows Form.
In form designer everything is displayed properly, but the unicode
characters are distorted (not displayed properly) when I run the
application. I'm using VS2008. The same characters are running well in
another application.

Any help ?

regards,

Indra Bisen


Hi,

I suspect the designer is using a different font or font size than what is
used at runtime. You may also be hit with a GDI vs GDI+ problem if the
program is run at different resolutions than the visual studio designer uses.
If you could provide a code snippet that demonstrates the problem we might
be able to give you a better answer.

--
Happy Coding!
Morten Wennevik [C# MVP]

.

Relevant Pages

  • Unicode character distorted
    ... I'm uning some unicode character in a Windows Form. ... In form designer everything is displayed properly, ... characters are distorted when I run the ...
    (microsoft.public.dotnet.framework.windowsforms)
  • .NET Windows Forms sometimes display as wrong size.
    ... The problem happens on certain machines, ... I can, for example, display Form A (a fixed size ... are simply forms I designed using he Windows Form Designer in Visual Studio. ...
    (microsoft.public.dotnet.framework.windowsforms)
  • Re: Visual Studio 2005 Forms Designer Problem
    ... I have a Windows Form class that is derived from another form class. ... and I can open the base form in the designer. ... Now, suddenly, Visual Studio 2005 does not ... Once I corrected the XML in the project file and reloaded the ...
    (microsoft.public.vsnet.general)
  • Re: IVAN roguelike
    ... Complicated character creation is often the game designer abdicating ... I have a hard time making each one of these different and fun on his ... So, I constantly created characters, joined them to my party, ...
    (rec.games.roguelike.development)
  • Re: Unicode Support
    ... it is intended that no UNICODE character will ever go ... | same as it would be in ASCII: ... All non-ASCII characters use a multi-byte sequence ...
    (alt.lang.asm)
Quantcast