This answer shows how to switch the character encoding in the Windows console to UTF-8 code page , so that shells such as cmd. If, by contrast, your concern is about the separate aspect of the limitations of Unicode character rendering in console windows, see the middle and bottom sections of this answer , where alternative console terminal applications are discussed too.
As of at least Windows 10 , version , you have the option to set the system locale language for non-Unicode programs to UTF-8 , but the feature is still in beta as of this writing.
NET version. NET Core 3. Not all fonts speak Unicode, so pick a TT TrueType font, but even they usually support only a subset of all characters , so you may have to experiment with specific fonts to see if all characters you care about are represented - see this answer for details, which also discusses alternative console terminal applications that have better Unicode rendering support.
In the obsolescent Windows 7 and below, programs may even crash. If running legacy console applications is important to you, see eryksun's recommendations in the comments. If setting the system locale to UTF-8 is not an option in your environment, use startup commands instead:.
Note: The caveat re legacy console applications mentioned above equally applies here. For cmd. While the ISE does have better Unicode rendering support than the console, it is generally a poor choice:. The ISE is generally an environment for developing scripts, not for running them in production if you're writing scripts also for others, you should assume that they'll be run in the console ; notably, the ISE's behavior is not the same in all aspects when it comes to running scripts.
As eryksun points out, the ISE doesn't support running interactive external console programs, namely those that require user input:. The problem is that it hides the console and redirects the process output but not input to a pipe.
Most console applications switch to full buffering when a file is a pipe. Also, interactive applications require reading from stdin, which isn't possible from a hidden console window. It can be unhidden via ShowWindow , but a separate window for input is clunky. If you're willing to live with that limitation, switching the active code page to UTF-8 for proper communication with external programs requires an awkward workaround:.
You must first force creation of the hidden console window by running any external program from the built-in console, e. Similarly, because the Unicode versions of the Windows API functions are used to print to and read from the console, non-ASCII characters always print correctly within the rendering limitations of the console. In cmd. See GitHub issue for why the. BaseObject part is needed. Intended audience: newcomers to internationalization who want to change the character encoding of their HTML pages.
This page will help. Below we summarise the information you need to convert a simple page to a Unicode character encoding. Follow the links to other articles on the site if you need to get detailed information about any step. For much more detailed advice about converting complex sites, software and data to Unicode, see the article Migrating to Unicode.
Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. In reply to A. User's post on August 15, In reply to BobK's post on August 17, Is there any plan to add it and, if so, by when?
KC Sham. Your restrain in not using expletives in commenting microsoft response is admirable. Could you please tell us what encoding Edge is using. In reply to RichardGos's post on January 16, It seems to me it is using a random one.
Add a manifest to an existing executable from the command line with mt. This model has the benefit of supporting existing code built with -A APIs without any code changes.
Otherwise, it honors the legacy system code page. Skip to main content. This browser is no longer supported.
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