I have a program need to create a printable invoice with non-English characters. The invoice contains logos(images), tables and non-English characters(Chinese, Vietnamese). I am using Perl to create PCL file that can be printed. Now I am facing an issue with printing non-English characters. The non-English characters in the PCL file can not be printed correctly.
My question is:
What is an elegant way to create a printable invoice with non-English characters? Any programming language is acceptable. The Library should be compatible with non-English characters. A smooth learning curve is a bonus.
If you are willing to put in the time, you could make a template for your invoices in LaTex or just download one.
For example
\usepackage{xeCJK}
would let you use Chinese characters.
I am comparing two sheets using ClosedXML in c#. But i need to first convert the international characters to normal characters and then continue with comparing. I am not getting the encode part. Kindly help me out.
I'm trying to reproduce a character conversion...
Essentially out of the Chinese word for Login. In this example the Chinese word for Login, "登录"should be converted into this text instead "µÇ¼".
It would be nice if there was a piece of software that did this for me already...
I am getting some data from response which includes some special characters. The text is in Chinese format. Here I have shown the special characters.
Please have a look and advise me how to convert this to Chinese format. It is possible in android using this method
String s = "hhh";
s.getBytes("Windows-1252");
Special Characters string is
"P.R. China 100020 ä¸å›½åŒ—京市æœé˜³åŒºæœå¤–大街22å·æ³›åˆ©å
¤§åŽ¦408室"
HI I need to include a french text in vb script with special characters - REJETÉE.
When I add text, it appears as REJETÉE. How do I include the following?
I can use either : É or É. but it shows exceptions.
Visual basic in itself does only support ASCII characters. The 'É' is an ANSI character, thus unsupported.If you are writing to a text file, you may want to print the direct ANSI value of the character. If you now use a text editor that uses ANSI encoding, you will see the 'É' correctly.
Also, maybe the following will work as a debug output, you will have to try thou:
Debug.Print chr$(200)
You should get the 'È' character when writing the value 200. As I said, i don't know if this works in the debug printer, but when writing to text files it will work.