none english code in codeblocks, became unreadable code??

[zaazbb]

when my c++ code have chinese character, CodeBlock save file as UTF8 automatically,
 so my chinese character now is unreadable code. how to change it??

when i change file encode to window936, gcc compiler meet errors.??

How can i use none english code in codeblocks???

[huzhongshan]

I use chinese as "string" , donot meet such things.

[ollydbg]

so my chinese character now is unreadable code. how to change it??

Why?
You save your file in UTF8, and you should read/open it in UTF8.

[playxiaobaicai]

I think you had better use English! After all, it's a English IDE.

[Jenna]

when my c++ code have chinese character, CodeBlock save file as UTF8 automatically,
 so my chinese character now is unreadable code. how to change it??

when i change file encode to window936, gcc compiler meet errors.??

How can i use none english code in codeblocks???

Where is the code unreadable ?
Should be readable in C::B, if it is opened as utf-8.

[zaazbb]

when i build my project, the CB show a message as "encode changed ..", and my file save as utf8 automatily.   now, build and run my gui, the control text are unreadable. 

[thomas]

That is not surprising, you're using different code pages when editing/compiling and running the program, so your Chinese characters come out as rubbish.

If you insist on writing Chinese in a non-Unicode program (which is somewhat unwise), you need to tell the compiler that you want to do such a thing, the switch for that would be something like -finput-charset=window936 for gcc. If you don't tell the compiler anything, it assumes UTF-8 encoding.

Otherwise, leave everything as it is in Code::Blocks and write a proper Unicode program (including L"" strings and the correct #defines for your toolkit/os) and you will have no such problems.

[zaazbb]

That is not surprising, you're using different code pages when editing/compiling and running the program, so your Chinese characters come out as rubbish.

If you insist on writing Chinese in a non-Unicode program (which is somewhat unwise), you need to tell the compiler that you want to do such a thing, the switch for that would be something like -finput-charset=window936 for gcc. If you don't tell the compiler anything, it assumes UTF-8 encoding.

Otherwise, leave everything as it is in Code::Blocks and write a proper Unicode program (including L"" strings and the correct #defines for your toolkit/os) and you will have no such problems.

thank you very much!~~