2016-03-25 3:58 GMT+03:00 deloptes
<deloptes(a)gmail.com>om>:
Hi all,
...
However this works in my test program
std::string teststr(newItem.ascii());
std::cout << teststr << "\n";
and this contradicts the logic of ascii all äöü are there
Nope, it doesn't... see the ascii () documentation: «If a codec has
been set using QTextCodec::codecForCStrings(), it is used to convert
Unicode to 8-bit char. Otherwise, this function does the same as
latin1().»
However you generally shouldn't use ascii() unless either you are
positive that string contains only ascii chars or some over interface
accepts strictly those and you doesn't care about others...
Hi,
this is also how I understand the ascii(), but do you have explanation how I
then see the üöä (utf?). The above was just an experiment.
For the code I wrote I solved the problem by passing the c_str() to
parseVCard. This passes char array and does not care about the content that
much (my understanding)
regards