accentuation | repository works making a parser in some string

There's still improvements to be done, but this code implements the solution for this, it "appends" a listBox to the textBox, there will be issues when multiple of these exist due to naming, but this should be a good starting point/reference for someone looking for something similar.

The string has 2 in length, so this is correct: two code point:

You will need to use loadUrl to load the link.

loadDataWithBaseUrl is not meant to load the given baseUrl into the WebView. It is meant to load the data that you pass as data into the WebView (documentation). Say you want to have "Hello World!" written in your WebView:

There's some magic in here where it converts the diacritical marks to non-diacritical characters and then converts the letters to uppercase.

You can define and apply function to your DF like this :

You are using an ANSI version of Delphi (Delphi switched to Unicode in 2009).

The version of TIdHTTP.Post() that returns a String decodes the raw server data to Unicode using the charset reported in the Content-Type response header, or a default if no charset is specified. So, make sure the data being sent is actually encoded in the correct charset, and that charset is being reported correctly.

In Unicode versions of Delphi, where String is an alias for UnicodeString, this Unicode data is returned as-is.

In ANSI versions of Delphi, where String is an alias for AnsiString, Post() converts this Unicode data to ANSI for output. The ? characters you are seeing mean the Unicode data has characters that do not exist in the ANSI charset being converted to. Post() has an optional ADestEncoding parameter to specify the desired ANSI charset for output. If not specified, Indy's default encoding is used. That default is controlled by the global GIdDefaultTextEncoding variable in the IdGlobal unit, which is set to encASCII (7bit US-ASCII) by default.

The output ANSI charset does not need to be the same as the charset used by the raw data. The point of ADestEncoding is to specify the charset that you want the output to be in.

If you know ahead of time the exact ANSI charset you want to use, you can set ADestEncoding to an IIdTextEncoding for that charset, such as from the CharsetToEncoding() function in the IdGlobalProtocols unit, or the IndyTextEncoding() function in the IdGlobal unit.

Or, to use the OS default charset of the machine your code is running on, set ADestEncoding to IndyTextEncoding_OSDefault (or set GIdDefaultTextEncoding to encOSDefault).

But note that Unicode-to-ANSI conversions are usually lossy, so it is better to use UTF-8 instead, which is lossless. You can set ADestEncoding to IndyTextEncoding_UTF8 (or set GIdDefaultTextEncoding to encUTF8).

try:

To match accented vowels in a JavaScript regex, we can use the unicode character class:

Try print nomes and you'll find that it has what you were looking for.

The 'M\xc3\xa1rio that you see is just how the special characters are represented by Python.