multibyte

It is pretty easy to reverse a multibyte integer if you find you need the other format.

VARCHAR Stores single-byte or multibyte text strings of varying length (up to 255 bytes); supports code-set order collation of text data.

By default, all multibyte functions begin execution with a multibyte code page corresponding to the operating system's default code page.

Similarly, when the multibyte code page changes, the behavior of the multibyte functions changes to that dictated by the chosen code page.

An indication might be the following failure: Invalid or incomplete multibyte or wide character.

CHAR Stores single-byte or multibyte text strings of fixed length (up to 32, 767 bytes); supports code-set order in collation of text data.

In a multibyte character set (MBCS), some characters are represented by one byte and others by more than one byte.

Any multibyte code page can also be represented as a very large table (with 64K entries) of double-byte values to characters.

PostgreSQL supports many character encoding including multibyte character encoding.

Different computers use different conventions for ordering the bytes within multibyte integer values.

The CRT now has more checks for invalid multibyte characters, where a lead byte is followed by a null trail byte.

A character set (code page) is used to interpret multibyte character data, determining character value, and therefore sort order.

In a particular multibyte-character set, the lead bytes fall within a certain range, as do the trail bytes.

Choose Multibyte Character Database (Desktop) and leave the other settings at their default values.

Code-page settings apply only to multibyte character data, not to Unicode character data.

LVARCHAR (IDS) Stores single-byte or multibyte text strings of varying length (up to 32, 739 bytes).

The function may be exported incorrectly as MULTIBYTE instead of as UNICODE.

The multibyte-character constant is not valid.

The C run-time library has two types of internal code pages: locale and multibyte.

Unicode (UCS) Transformation Format, using 8-bit multibyte encoding scheme.

By definition, the ASCII character set is a subset of all multibyte-character sets.

For example, truncation can occur when single-byte characters are mapped to characters with a multibyte representation.

UTF-8 also works better with tools that don't expect to receive multibyte data.

UCS is the multibyte (31-bit) superset of all known set encodings defined by the ISO 10646 standard.

representation has a multibyte integer written with its most significant byte on the left;

Step 3: Precisely calculate the number of multibyte commands, and complete the multibyte commands;

Raise the perform efficiency of subprogram that multibyte binary decimal shift BCD code

enable-mbstring Enable multibyte string support

Multibyte languages such as Chinese, Japanese, or Korean: many new applications