Re: Unicode
From: Tony Proctor (tony_proctor_at_aimtechnology_NoMoreSPAM_.com)
Date: 01/04/05
- Next message: Bob Barrows [MVP]: "Re: SQL Statement and Grouping for VB/Excel Project"
- Previous message: Rick Rothstein: "Re: Exit from application"
- In reply to: Scott Starker: "Unicode"
- Next in thread: Scott Starker: "Re: Unicode"
- Reply: Scott Starker: "Re: Unicode"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Date: Tue, 4 Jan 2005 13:52:16 -0000
I think the control is working with a specific ANSI code page Scott, and not
the full Unicode character set. This is common for all low-level code that
actually draws/paints on the screen. Hence, the available set of symbols
would be limited by your current locale setting. Have you looked at setting
the RichTextBox.Font.Charset property?
Tony Proctor
"Scott Starker" <Scott_Starker@sil.org> wrote in message
news:#SgWXua8EHA.2180@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
> I have VB6.
>
> I have found, I think, that when you write all Unicode characters to
> RichEditBox it only gives you most (not all) of the Unicode characters.
For
> example, I have a Unicode font called "TITUS Cyberbit Basic". When I write
a
> ChrW(&H250C) to RichEditBox I don't get an "upper left corner of a box". I
> only get a plus sign "+". I think it only does the Unicode within the
Times
> New Roman font (a font that is built into Windows). Is this right? If this
> is true could somebody push me along the right path to get me going to
using
> ALL of Unicode?
>
> Scott
>
>
- Next message: Bob Barrows [MVP]: "Re: SQL Statement and Grouping for VB/Excel Project"
- Previous message: Rick Rothstein: "Re: Exit from application"
- In reply to: Scott Starker: "Unicode"
- Next in thread: Scott Starker: "Re: Unicode"
- Reply: Scott Starker: "Re: Unicode"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Relevant Pages
|