

May be your application has someĬonfiguration where you may choose proper encoding.Īt last, in some cases the following trick may help: set consoleĬodepage to UTF-8 before running your shell or application. You need to check for updates of this application. Most cases you will see the active application exe name in the What shell or application is responsible for your broken output? In on the right of ‘Show real console’.Ĭheck if your console application is Unicode-aware This font may be configured from ConEmu’s Features setting page Has TrueType font selected in the console properties.

Actually, it may fails for hieroglyphs andĪnyway, the critical thing is that RealConsole Press ‘Ctrl+Win+Alt+Space’ to reveal RealConsoleĪnd check its contents. Check if RealConsole is capable to accept unicode Check font glyphsĬheck if the font has proper glyphs: run from Win+R theĬharmap.exe tool and examine your font. One more strange thing: the option ‘Treat font height as device units’ reflects on created font too. Usually it must contain ‘Default’ or ‘ANSI’. ‘Main console’ font is used for all other symbols. You may change it on the Main settings page in the ‘Unicode reanges’ drop down.īTW, it is prefilled with some ranges: Preudographics, CJK, and others.Īctually, you may untick the ‘Change pseudographics font’ if you do not need it. ‘Pseudographics font’ is used for some unicode ranges generallyĬontaining frames and some pseudographics symbols. ‘Main console font’ and ‘Change pseudographics font’. Check if the font used in ConEmu has proper glyphs What font you are using If you observe some non-ascii characters are not displayed correctly you may check the following. But you may play with this option and see
Windows unicode font glyphs windows#
Windows what font it must choose if there are several fontsĪvailable in one family. Is not related to UTF-8 or Unicode itself, it just tells to There is a ‘Font charset’ option in the font settings. Hack to change output CP if you don’t want to use ‘chcp’. Of course your application must beĪble to output data using UTF-8. You may call this command from your shell prompt or run it before If you want to work with UTF-8 encoding you have to select UTF-8 asĪctive console codepage. Regarding active codepage selected in your console (run chcpįrom console command prompt to check your active codepage). Others) the Windows converts that output to UTF-16 automatically Multi-byte character sets (which are ANSI, OEM, UTF-8 and many That means if your application produces output using single-byte or ‘bytes’ but a spreadsheet of cells, each of which contains an UTF-16 On Windows, unlike Unix, the console itself is not a stream of
