I'm sorry for posting in the wrong place.

I attached screenshot of my code and the result.

As you can see, Korean letters get changed after compilation.

This problem doesn't happen with user input(from readln() method).

Should I use different type and prefix or suffix similary to C++?

On Tue, 04 Jan 2011 11:47:32 +0200, Jun <blings@naver.com> wrote:

> Should I use different type and prefix or suffix similary to C++?

Place the following code anywhere at the top level in your program:

version(Windows)
{
	import std.c.windows.windows : SetConsoleCP, SetConsoleOutputCP;
	static this()
	{
		SetConsoleCP(65001);
		SetConsoleOutputCP(65001);
	}
}

This code should really be in the standard library, I think.

-- 
Best regards,
 Vladimir                            mailto:vladimir@thecybershadow.net

On 04.01.2011 10:47, Jun wrote:
> I'm sorry for posting in the wrong place.
>
> I attached screenshot of my code and the result.
>
> As you can see, Korean letters get changed after compilation.
>
> This problem doesn't happen with user input(from readln() method).
>
> Should I use different type and prefix or suffix similary to C++?

If you save the file as utf-8, and set the console to CP 65001 (which is utf-8), it should work.  Providing your console font suppports the characters, of course.

You can add the suffixes 'w' or 'd' to get utf-16 or utf-32, respectively.  But then you need to save the file in that encoding, and change the console code page accordingly.  It all has to match up.

But I would expect it to work with other character sets too, as long as the file encoding and the console match.

Vladimir Panteleev:

> This code should really be in the standard library, I think.

File a bug report, with a little patch, then :-)

Bye,
bearophile