hieroglyph | Generate HTML presentations from plain text sources

So, this is the code for downloading all the PDFs in the page:

I bought a Surface Go 2 today, and installed Visual Studio 2019. I loaded my project, that successfully compiled on my previous PC, also in VS19.

The first problem that I noticed is that the VS editor displays Unicode characters (Cyrillic) in my .cpp files as hieroglyphs:

I'm trying to insert a € in the Message and/or Pattern for a barcode using
org.krysalis.barcode4j.tools.MessagePatternUtil
in Barcode4J, but am just getting hieroglyphics.

Does anyone know how to do this?

I need to run a version of an existing iOS app in MacOS (10.15.7). The app uses PencilKit and runs well in iOS 14. Compiling with Xcode 12.3 Trying to run in Catalina, the App crashes during dynamic framework loading before arriving at the app's AppDelegate. the debugger says:

I'm a dart noob, and would like to make a keyboard with symbols and hieroglyphs in the keyboard, so this is my attempt! but when I use the backspace it freaks out: project is open-source on github: https://github.com/bookla-foundation/hieroglyphs error:

I am creating a button on my Win32 Desktop App using C++ that when pressed, displays a message box that prints out the user input from a text box along with some additional text. However, the message box displays with hieroglyphic text and gives the error C6054: String 'buff' might not be zero-terminated. I'm not sure why the text is not displaying on the message box correctly.

I read this code. As xanadu.txt content use "test". The file has 4 bytes size. If I use debug to run out.write(c) one byte at time and after each time open the file outagain.txt (with notepad) I see successively: t-->te-->tes-->test. OK BUT if we change the content of the source file (xanadu.txt) to Greek (or other language) equivalent to test (τέστ) then the file now has 8 bytes size (I think because UTF we have 2 bytes per character). When debug again then it appears hieroglyphic character without meaning for each time out.write(c) runs. When the last byte (8th) prints then suddenly the original Greek word (τέστ) appears. Why? The same if we choose as destination the console stream (in netbeans) but in this case the strange characters remain at the end if debug but not if we run it normaly(!!!).

I'm using the following code to split a char array:

Dear Computer Scientist Family

I was wondering is it possible to assign any value I give to a certain bin, in a histogram. If you notice in my code it will produce a histogram with 2 bins populated with a quantity of 1.