Solve the garbled problem after porting C code written by EclipseCDT to AIX in Ubuntu

Scenario: the compiler is not clear in AIX. The environment and makefile have been tossing for several days, and the Code has not been written several lines. Simply develop the Ubuntu Development Environment: ociinstant + EclipseCDT + gsoap2.7.9l + markup is to use gsoap to develop the server, accept client requests, and then parse request parameters. Request Parameters are strings in xml format. Use markup for parsing. The Data Group package found based on the request parameter database

Scenario: the compiler is not clear in AIX. The environment and makefile have been tossing for several days, and the Code has not been written several lines. Simple development on Ubuntu

Development Environment in Ubuntu: oci instant + Eclipse CDT + gsoap 2.7.9l + markup

It is to use gsoap to develop the server, accept client requests, and then parse request parameters. Request Parameters are strings in xml format. Use markup for parsing. Based on the request parameter database, the Retrieved Data Group is a string in xml format, which is sent as a response.

Problem: After the development is complete, put the code under AIX. Chinese Printing is garbled !!!

Analysis: Eclipse automatically compiled files into UTF-8 format. This is also true for Chinese characters. However, the current character set on the AIX server is not for the UTF-8. It may be GB2312 or GB18030.

It should be the GBXX character set that cannot be displayed on the UTF-8. The system cannot adapt to my programs, so all files must be transcoded. Unfortunately, some Ubuntu source code is obtained from windows. It is garbled.

Practice: Do it in a stupid way: Use the UE on the server to open a Chinese garbled file, and find the same source code file in windows that is not garbled (if not, I will take a break ), copy is not a garbled file. Then use UE to convert the UTF-8 to ASII code. Then convert it to UNIX. Then upload. One by one. All are uploaded over FTP. Re-compiled. Run, OK. All are in Chinese.

Guess: it may be that the default GBXXX Character Set of the server provides better support for the Chinese characters of the c/c ++ file in the ASII code encoding format.