Also interestingly, Xcode by default is reading and writing the ASCII plist format, but can also read the XML plist format. Also I've tried reinstall libiconv that Xcode may use for detecting encodings. The project.pbxproj file is an Xcode-specific file format using the text plist format, which came from NeXt and is now only used by legacy programs - and Xcode. In Xcode settings I have default encoding UTF-8 (but that is for new files I think).
#Xcode text encoding mac os#
Note that if you also want any of the default tables, you will have to also provide them manually:Ĭonst auto result = CTextEncodingDetector::decode( "unknown_encoding. All source codes are opened in Mac OS Roman encoding.
Just paste your UTF8-encoded data in the form below, press the UTF8 Decode button, and youll get back the original text. Add it to your project, and then supply your own frequency tables to the encoding detector using the optional second parameter to CTextEncodingDetector::decode. Worlds simplest online UTF8 decoder for web developers and programmers. The output will be ctrigramfrequencytable_.h and ctrigramfrequencytable_.cpp source files in the working directory, containing the declaration and definition of the CTrigramFrequencyTable_ class. Const auto result = CTextEncodingDetector::decode( "unknown_encoding.txt ")