Any idea how to fix this char set problem?
MySQL Workbench 8.0 on Ubuntu 18.04
If the second column is idAccount, then the source of the data, including the column headers, seems to be in CHARACTER SET ucs2.
Perhaps Excel?
See if you can get export in "UTF-8".
Related
CommLog set to 1 in connection string BUT no log file being written anywhere.
What am I missing here?
I wonder how does the driver figure out the log file path to write to? Am I supposed to tweak the system wide ODBC settings to make this work?
ODBC;DSN=overload;DATABASE=overload;SERVER=192.168.34.18;PORT=5432;CA=r;A6=;A7=100;A8=4096;B0=255;B1=8190;BI=0;C2=dd_;CX=1c502bb;A1=7.4;UID=pavel#access;PWD=********;CommLog=1
Q: How can I diagnose and correct problems with the Query tool connection.
Using pgAdmin4 1.0-rc1 to connect to a local host "PostgreSQL 9.5.3, compiled by Visual C++ build 18..."
I can connect and drill down to my schema. I use the context menu to select 'Query tool'. The editor shows the correct database#host:port in the editor header bar.
When I execute a simple query, or any query
select 1 as first;
I get the message
"Not conencted to the server or the connection to the server has been closed.
instead of the expected results.
The editor alwa
This issue has been resolved now,
Upgrade pgAdmin4 to version 1.3. https://www.pgadmin.org/download/
All you have to do is wrap the schema, table, column names with double quotation marks in every sentence.
I have Chinese data in my db and I need to display it in my Java web app. However I am getting ??? as output.
Database Used: SQL Server 2008 R2 (nvarchar datatype is used in order to support Unicode data and db is created with default collation name i.e. SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS and there is no problem while storing the data in db).
Development Environment: Window 7
Treegrid is used to display data.
I have already:
1. set charset and pageEncoding to UTF-8 in my HTML, jsp and Java
pages.
2. Updated my jdbc connection with useUnicode=true;characterEncoding=UTF-8;.
3. Configured Tomcat’s server.xml connector to use UTF-8 (URIEncoding="UTF-8").
I have once set collation_name to Latin1_General_CI_AI still it's not working.
Latin1_General_CI_AI --> There's part of your problem. Latin1 has nothing to do with Unicode. Getting "???" means there's an encoding problem somewhere in your toolchain, where your UTF-8 data gets scrambled into another encoding.
I am trying to copy a table from on MySQL database on a remote machine to another MySQL database on my local machine. I noticed that after importing the dump to my local machine, there were characters like ’ instead of single quotes.
I assumed this was an encoding issue, so I went into both databases and ran show create table posts, near the end of both, I saw CHARSET=utf8. Also, I ran file -i on the dump file, both before and after scping it to my local machine, and they were both utf8.
However, when I import this file, I get this before:
attendees—policy makers,
and after:
attendees—policy makers,
I am not sure why this is happening, everything is using utf8, what am I missing?
EDIT: I am using mysql Ver 14.12 Distrib 5.0.75, for debian-linux-gnu (x86_64) remotely, and mysql Ver 14.14 Distrib 5.5.25a, for osx10.7 (i386) locally.
On both systems you must check that your connection encoding is correct:
SHOW VARIABLES LIKE 'character_set_%'
Usually seeing characters like that is the result of double-encoding. Make sure you can match up the connection and client encoding to be exactly the same. There is a number of command line options that can facilitate this, or if you're using a driver or client, something in there can tweak it.
i tried to create a linked table from Microsoft Access (2007) to PostgreSQL (9.0) in Windows 7. When I tried to linked table as follows:
1)Select link to the data source by creating a linked table
2)Machine Data Source in 'Selectr Data Source' pop up.
3)Select the PostgreSQL DB visible which ends in error:
ODBC call failed
Clientencoding mismatch(#214).
Could you please help?
I used Google to find this.
It seems that there is some problem with PostgreSQL 8.1 and the encoding names: see this post or google. It looks that UTF8 used by default with the new Postgres is not compatible with old ODBC drivers. I am not sure where the problem really is, but a quick fix is to change default encoding for the user connecting to the database:
alter user <user> SET client_encoding to LATIN1;