Unsupported Screen Size: The viewport size is too small for the theme to render properly.

Deselect Utf8:

forums forums SQLyog SQLyog BETA Discussions Deselect Utf8:

  • This topic is empty.
Viewing 6 reply threads
  • Author
    Posts
    • #9861
      peterlaursen
      Participant

      With the backup 'powertool' it is possible to deselect the UTF8-encoding, but it seems to have no effect!

      The 'SQL_mode statements' are omitted but the data are still encoded I think!

      We start with those data here:

      We can export with the UTF8 option and it imports Ok

    • #22371
      peterlaursen
      Participant

      Now we export WITHOUT the UTF8 -option

      File reads like:

      Code:
      insert into `nn` (`id`,`english_letters`,`danish_letters`) values (0,'ABCabc','ÆØÅæøå');

      Executing this from the editor is OK. Importing from a file with the UTF8 options is also OK (as written in previous post).

      However importing the file without the UTF8 -option garbles data.

      If the file has NO 'SET NAMES' statement it becomes garbage

      Also if file contains 'SET NAMES latin1' it becomes garbage

      (all defaults are 'latin1' so this is nothing new!)

      but if file contains 'SET NAMES utf8' it imports OK.

      now 'ÆØÅæøå' is a valid latin1 string ???

      and from the editor I can 'SET NAMES' anything where 'ÆØÅæøå' is a valid string (latin1, utf2, ucs2) and it saves OK!

      On this system:

      Code:
      show variables like '%character%';

      /*returns

      Variable_name Value
      ———————— —————————————————-
      character_set_client latin1
      character_set_connection latin1
      character_set_database latin1
      character_set_results latin1
      character_set_server latin1
      character_set_system utf8
      character_sets_dir C:ProgrammerMySQLMySQL Server 4.1sharecharsets/
      */

    • #22372
      peterlaursen
      Participant

      Now it is working OK on MySQL 4.0.

      Also a dump created with SQLyog 4.1 reading like

      Code:
      /*
      SQLyog Enterprise – MySQL GUI v4.1
      Host – 4.0.27-nt-max : Database – test
      *********************************************************************
      Server version : 4.0.27-nt-max
      */

      create database if not exists `test`;

      USE `test`;

      /*Table structure for table `nn` */

      drop table if exists `nn`;

      CREATE TABLE `nn` (
      `id` bigint(20) NOT NULL default '0',
      `english_letters` varchar(50) default NULL,
      `danish_letters` varchar(50) default NULL
      ) TYPE=MyISAM;

      /*Data for the table `nn` */

      insert into `nn` values (0,'ABCabc','ÆØÅæøå');

      .. imports OK with 5.18 and 5.2 beta.

      Is it really so simple and silly that it we uncheck the UTF8-option then the SET NAMES statement is not added to the file but the data are still encoded?

      I am now totally confused! 😮

      Fresh eyes on this please!

    • #22373
      peterlaursen
      Participant

      I do not think this is related to any specific connection type at all!

      But when I first started working on it, I thought that it was.

      That is the reason for the 'sub-header' reading “.. and HTTP-tunnelling”

    • #22374
      peterlaursen
      Participant

      the statement:

      Code:
      insert into `nn` (`id`,`english_letters`,`danish_letters`) values ('0','ABCabc','ÆØÅæøå');

      as it displays in a HEX-editor with UTF8 box selected and de-selected. Identically. Danish letter are represented by 2 bytes. That is UTF8 encoding in both cases! In Latin1/ANSI those characters are one byte only!

      It shall not be if not UTF8 is selected. It shall then simply be a byte-to-byte copy of the stored data!

    • #22375
      peterlaursen
      Participant

      And this is from SQLyog 4.1 and here 'ÆØÅæøå' have the correct ANSI numbers corresponding to 'latin1' charset and are ONE byte only each.

    • #22376
      peterlaursen
      Participant

      All above was MySQL 4.1 and higher.

      With 4.0 it is like this. And that is OK. No other encoding than how it is stored.

Viewing 6 reply threads
  • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.