reading an unicode file

[Chris Nicholson-Sauls]

jicman wrote:
> Thanks BB.
> 
> I should stop using char and do more wchars.  But that is a whole new world for
> me. :-)
> 
> Interesting enough, I did this command to the string,
> 
> char[] n = std.string.replace(s,"\000","");
> 
> and now strings show correctly.  The problem is that I work with accented
> characters, which will probably break something. I am going to have to look into
> this, but for now, it's working for this task.
> 
> Thanks for the help.

Even though it increases sizes, I find using dchar provides vast convenience in cases 
where you /know/ you want|need to support various sorts of character outside ASCII.  Of 
course you ought to experiment to see if wchar is fine for your use case.

-- Chris Nicholson-Sauls