[SPA]
. . .
En xMate lo veo bien (comentario y codigo), pero en xMate lo veo todo como comentario.
3.- Esta no es incompatibilidad, pero aprovecho para comentarla aqui: Cuando minimizo HbIDE, este se va al área de notificación, pero cuando lo quiero volver a usar el programa se corta arrojando este mensaje:
[ENG]
In xMate see it well (and code comments) but I see everything as xMate comment.
1 trye in setup menu set the right encoding FUNC MAIN STRING="ÀÈÉÌÙÇ"
2 )the problem is due by precedence of // and /* is very simple to resolve you replace //* with //+
Can you share your experence posting also wich operation you have done to convert project files, ecc


1 trye in setup menu set the right encoding FUNC MAIN STRING="ÀÈÉÌÙÇ"
2 )the problem is due by precedence of // and /* is very simple to resolve you replace //* with //+
Can you share your experence posting also wich operation you have done to convert project files, ecc


BestRegards
TIA
BestRegards
GVS
Exercise this:
1. Run hbIDE. 2. Set default codepage to IBM 850. 3. Exit hbIDE. 4. Reenter hbIDE. 5. Bring in some source, I mean open the source afresh. 6. Make some changes, and check if your accented characters are visible. 7. Save it. 8. Reopen. Please report what happened.


Exercise this:
1. Run hbIDE. 2. Set default codepage to IBM 850. 3. Exit hbIDE. 4. Reenter hbIDE. 5. Bring in some source, I mean open the source afresh. 6. Make some changes, and check if your accented characters are visible. 7. Save it. 8. Reopen. Please report what happened.


seem not working the Selection to ansi /OEM
In general OEM, as opposed to ANSI (i.e., cp1252), denotes the
second default codepage that most international versions of
Windows have. It is one of the OEM codepages from
http://www.microsoft.com/globaldev/reference/cphome.mspx,
and is used for the `DOS boxes', to support legacy applications.
A German Windows version for example usually uses ANSI codepage 1252
and OEM codepage 850.
2010/7/27 Guillermo Varona Silupú <gva...@ec-red.com>
>
> Now I switch to Ubuntu 4.10 and did the following:
> 1 .- Download the latest SVN (r15200)
> 2 .- I built this HbIDE harbor and the harbor BIN
> 3 .- Run HbIDE
> 4 .- Set Windows-1252 Encoding
> 5 .- Upload my project
> 6 .- Build my binary
> 7 .- I run my binary and returns to zero (as was in the beginning, I recognized the box characters or accented vowels).
>
> As I had mentioned in my last post, I had resigned myself to stay without "á" in order to use HbIDE, but now in Ubuntu everything goes back to zero.
>
> I did the test with the small file that you attach (BoxChar.prg), try encoding all of HbIDE, but none could migrate to HbIDE BoxChar.prg without altering the characters.
> Then I opened BoxChar.prg with OpenOffice 3.1 with (Charset: Western Europe (DOS/OS2-850/International):
>
> and opened without altering the characters.
>
> What is the equivalent encoding charset in HbIDE it?
> How I can do to migrate my projects from xMate to HbIDE?
>
hbmk2 allow convert xhp to hbide
-hbmake=<file> convert hbmake project file to .hbp file
--
Massimo Belgrano
I made simililar operation in windows with same result result How you Set codepage to IBM 850.in hbide? (setup,encoding)
In xMate:How in xmate?

seem not working the Selection to ansi /OEM
In general OEM, as opposed to ANSI (i.e., cp1252), denotes the
second default codepage that most international versions of
Windows have. It is one of the OEM codepages from
http://www.microsoft.com/globaldev/reference/cphome.mspx,
and is used for the `DOS boxes', to support legacy applications.
A German Windows version for example usually uses ANSI codepage 1252
and OEM codepage 850.
Hi Massimo:
El 27/07/2010 05:18 p.m., Massimo Belgrano escribió:In HbIDE: Setup->Encoding->IBM850 or Windows-1252I made simililar operation in windows with same result result How you Set codepage to IBM 850.in hbide? (setup,encoding)
In xMate:How in xmate?
Option->Setup
BestRegars
GVS