Why won't the editor display Chinese characters?
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I can't figure out how to get the editor to display Japanese characters. If I enter the following in the command prompt:
'yyyy年 MM月 dd日'
The interpreted value returns as:
ans =
yyyy MM dd
The Chinese characters are ignored. This seems like unusual behavior to me. Even worse, if I save the text string in a file and re-open it, the Chinese characters are replaced by '?' marks. Is there a work-around for this?
1 commentaire
Oleg Komarov
le 26 Déc 2016
Try the following solution: https://uk.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/answers/280988-how-do-i-get-my-matlab-editor-to-read-utf-8-characters-utf-8-characters-in-blank-squares-in-editors
Réponses (4)
zahid jamal
le 28 Nov 2019
i just found other solution for that, you need open your code open with notpad++ and it will show you all other language comments
NOTE; i will not work with simple notepad ,,, so you need Notepad++
Link for the Notepad++ https://notepad-plus-plus.org/downloads/
![捕获.PNG](https://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/answers/uploaded_files/251199/%E6%8D%95%E8%8E%B7.png)
2 commentaires
Walter Roberson
le 29 Août 2016
Modifié(e) : Walter Roberson
le 30 Août 2016
See also the "Internationalization" section of the R2016a release notes (currently at http://www.mathworks.com/help/matlab/release-notes.html#bu7uzdt )
3 commentaires
Gerald
le 28 Sep 2016
"Those Chinese comments in a M-file became strange symbols after re-open in Matlab Editor (even anyelse editors). The problem lies in the setting of "Standards and formats" setting of "Regional and Language Options". Set it to "Chinese (PRC)" and then the problem solved. Thus, it seems that Matlab read location information from this section and determine the lunguage with which it displays and stores contents."
1 commentaire
Paul McKenzie
le 23 Mai 2017
I'm not Chinese and I'm afraid that setting my locale to 'China (PRC)' will have all sorts of unintended (and undesired) consequences. How do I set a 'locale' that uses UTF-8 in U.S. English?
Kin Sung Chan
le 13 Déc 2022
Well, I use VSCode to open the Matlab .m file, and resave with GBK encoding. (bottom right button of the VSCode interface next to Spaces) (Well, I try with different types of encoding, and only this one works)
After that, Matlab can display the Chinese characters with no issues.
2 commentaires
Zhibin Deng
le 17 Mai 2023
well, I tried this method. Not working for me. Every time I reopen the file, the enconding format changed backed into UTF-8.
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