Planet Chili

Looking through a project called Crispy Doom and came across something related to what you are doing @binbinhfr unsigned int TXT_DecodeUTF8(const char **ptr) { const char *p = *ptr; unsigned int c; // UTF-8 decode. if ((*p & 0x80) == 0) // 1 character (ASCII): { c = *p; *ptr += 1; } else if ((p[0] &...

Sounds like what you really need to do is make a class that sets a locale or a character set so you can determine how to handle your std::strings. Your program won't have to do a lot of conversions between character sets since that isn't the domain of your program. You just need enough of a class fo...

Interesting approach.

You can even shorten the negateBound function

If you're still looking for information and example, I just so happened to come across this on stackoverflow

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/257 ... or-wchar-t

If you are still willing @chili, I finally decided to check out the theme database and

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https://www.phpbb.com/customise/db/styl ... a0786c56f5

No, I don't have that information. Localization is one thing I never planned on doing.

The SFML library has a custom String class and Utf<> template classes that deal with representing those characters, but I'm not sure about reading/writing from files with different Utf encodings.

You can try looking through this:

https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/locale/locale

Since C++ has constructors, int( i ) is valid whereas last time I tried that in C the compiler gave me errors.

Means the same thing.

In class initialization is fine and doesn't need constructors, I suppose it's like the compiler writing a constructor for it. struct Vec2{ float x = 2.f, y = -2.f; }; Here no constructors, destructors nor assignment operators need be present and the x, y members will be initialized. It's like initia...