What encoding to get Å Ä Ö to work

I'm writing a small application in VB.net that will enable me to easy create a user "Windows 7 account" with a password, instead of going though the control panel. The problem I'm having is that when I create a bat file in VB.net using UTF-8 encoding it's doesn't write å ä ö as it's suppose to be. I have tried all encodings I can find but are unable to get it working.

If anyone got an idea on why I'm getting this please let me know.
Thanx in advance!

asked Nov 13 '13 at 11:20

kagstrom2100

78116

try posting on stackoverflow.com and show your script.

– Toby Allen
Nov 13 '13 at 11:34

1

@Toby Allen Well it's not really a programming question but a question about encoding text, the same problem occurs when I create a .bat file the "normal" way.

– kagstrom2100
Nov 13 '13 at 11:37

add a comment |

If anyone got an idea on why I'm getting this please let me know.
Thanx in advance!

asked Nov 13 '13 at 11:20

kagstrom2100

78116

try posting on stackoverflow.com and show your script.

– Toby Allen
Nov 13 '13 at 11:34

1

@Toby Allen Well it's not really a programming question but a question about encoding text, the same problem occurs when I create a .bat file the "normal" way.

– kagstrom2100
Nov 13 '13 at 11:37

add a comment |

If anyone got an idea on why I'm getting this please let me know.
Thanx in advance!

asked Nov 13 '13 at 11:20

kagstrom2100

78116

If anyone got an idea on why I'm getting this please let me know.
Thanx in advance!

windows-7 encoding vb.net

asked Nov 13 '13 at 11:20

kagstrom2100

78116

asked Nov 13 '13 at 11:20

kagstrom2100

78116

asked Nov 13 '13 at 11:20

kagstrom2100

78116

asked Nov 13 '13 at 11:20

kagstrom2100

78116

asked Nov 13 '13 at 11:20

kagstrom2100

78116

try posting on stackoverflow.com and show your script.

– Toby Allen
Nov 13 '13 at 11:34

1

@Toby Allen Well it's not really a programming question but a question about encoding text, the same problem occurs when I create a .bat file the "normal" way.

– kagstrom2100
Nov 13 '13 at 11:37

add a comment |

try posting on stackoverflow.com and show your script.

– Toby Allen
Nov 13 '13 at 11:34

1

@Toby Allen Well it's not really a programming question but a question about encoding text, the same problem occurs when I create a .bat file the "normal" way.

– kagstrom2100
Nov 13 '13 at 11:37

try posting on stackoverflow.com and show your script.

– Toby Allen
Nov 13 '13 at 11:34

@Toby Allen Well it's not really a programming question but a question about encoding text, the same problem occurs when I create a .bat file the "normal" way.

– kagstrom2100
Nov 13 '13 at 11:37

add a comment |

2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

Edit: I was wrong ;)
cmd.exe does accept UTF-8 but you need to be sure to save it without the BOM at the beginning of the file.

Here is a second test. You can use chcp 65001 at the beginning of your batch-file.

enter image description here

A batch file can not be of type UTF-8. It needs to be ASCII. Cmd.exe just doesn't accept another format. I did a small test and you can use your characters but it needs some work.

Make a file test.bat with echo Å Ä Ö. Save it with format ANSI/ASCII. Open a cmd.exe and make sure your cmd.exe uses Lucida Console (to display the Unicode characters).

When you type the file it will show characters as the old DOS-characters. You can see a translation chart here.

When you switch to a "Windows Ansi"-code page (i.e. West European Latin) with chcp 1252 the characters are displayed correctly. If they also get transferred to their respective utilities depends on that utility.

But why are you creating a batch-file for this? Can't you just code it in VB.net?

cmd.exe

Edit 2#:

This is how you set Lucida Console in cmd.exe:

Lucida Console

The BOM are 3 characters at the beginning of a UTF-8 file. (xEFxBBxBF).

In VB.net you would create a file without a BOM like this:

Dim utf8WithoutBom As New System.Text.UTF8Encoding(False)

                                                  '^^^^^'

Using sink As New StreamWriter("Foobar.txt", False, utf8WithoutBom)

    sink.WriteLine("...")

End Using

edited Nov 14 '13 at 10:38

answered Nov 13 '13 at 15:06

Rik

11k12133

Hi and thanx for the answer. In my vb.net application I'm trying to create a .bat file with the commands: net user "username" net localgroup administratörer "type" /add The reason i have to use the Swedish word adminstratörer instead of administator is beause localgroup won't take the English translation as a group.

– kagstrom2100
Nov 14 '13 at 9:10

Just thought going through a .bat-file was a bit much when you could do this straight from VB.net. Like here. Lots of examples in Google too. So no need to create a .bat as middle-man. And with those examples you could feed the Unicode-name directly to the Windows-function. (Unless you need to run the .bat at a different time separate from your VB.net app for some reason?)

– Rik
Nov 14 '13 at 9:31

Well I have been looking for a way to do this in VB.net on Google for days, though I haven't found any way do do it. I already tried the example you linked and it didn't seem to work. How do I make sure that the .bat file doesn't use BOM? Also what is Lucida Console? The only info I could find about it is that it's a font. When I try the exact thing you did in the second example/image I get this i.imgur.com/6sh20j0.jpg

– kagstrom2100
Nov 14 '13 at 9:36

I added to my answer to include Lucida Console and file-creation without BOM (Edit #2, at the bottom). But does creating this user via net user work on the command-prompt? And what does not work if you create it via VB.net? For this we would need some example-code (or a separate question) because this should work. (BTW you linked my image, not yours, i think, in your comment)

– Rik
Nov 14 '13 at 10:41

2

@JohnLBevan Yeah, you're right. Apparently find doesn't handle UTF-8 input not too well. But you can use findstr. Like this: ping 127.0.0.1 -n 2 | findstr /C:" = "

– Rik
Apr 16 '15 at 19:01

|
show 8 more comments

The thing that fixed this for me was to save the file as UTF-8 without BOM and using this code

@echo off

chcp 65001

net user Linus /add

net localgroup Administratörer Test/add

The thing I didn't use before was @echo off so that and using chcp 65001 is what fixed it! Thanx too Rik for all the help :)

answered Nov 15 '13 at 9:31

kagstrom2100

78116

add a comment |

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2 Answers
2

active

oldest

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2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

Edit: I was wrong ;)
cmd.exe does accept UTF-8 but you need to be sure to save it without the BOM at the beginning of the file.

Here is a second test. You can use chcp 65001 at the beginning of your batch-file.

enter image description here

A batch file can not be of type UTF-8. It needs to be ASCII. Cmd.exe just doesn't accept another format. I did a small test and you can use your characters but it needs some work.

Make a file test.bat with echo Å Ä Ö. Save it with format ANSI/ASCII. Open a cmd.exe and make sure your cmd.exe uses Lucida Console (to display the Unicode characters).

When you type the file it will show characters as the old DOS-characters. You can see a translation chart here.

But why are you creating a batch-file for this? Can't you just code it in VB.net?

cmd.exe

Edit 2#:

This is how you set Lucida Console in cmd.exe:

Lucida Console

The BOM are 3 characters at the beginning of a UTF-8 file. (xEFxBBxBF).

In VB.net you would create a file without a BOM like this:

Dim utf8WithoutBom As New System.Text.UTF8Encoding(False)

                                                  '^^^^^'

Using sink As New StreamWriter("Foobar.txt", False, utf8WithoutBom)

    sink.WriteLine("...")

End Using

edited Nov 14 '13 at 10:38

answered Nov 13 '13 at 15:06

Rik

11k12133

Hi and thanx for the answer. In my vb.net application I'm trying to create a .bat file with the commands: net user "username" net localgroup administratörer "type" /add The reason i have to use the Swedish word adminstratörer instead of administator is beause localgroup won't take the English translation as a group.

– kagstrom2100
Nov 14 '13 at 9:10

Just thought going through a .bat-file was a bit much when you could do this straight from VB.net. Like here. Lots of examples in Google too. So no need to create a .bat as middle-man. And with those examples you could feed the Unicode-name directly to the Windows-function. (Unless you need to run the .bat at a different time separate from your VB.net app for some reason?)

– Rik
Nov 14 '13 at 9:31

Well I have been looking for a way to do this in VB.net on Google for days, though I haven't found any way do do it. I already tried the example you linked and it didn't seem to work. How do I make sure that the .bat file doesn't use BOM? Also what is Lucida Console? The only info I could find about it is that it's a font. When I try the exact thing you did in the second example/image I get this i.imgur.com/6sh20j0.jpg

– kagstrom2100
Nov 14 '13 at 9:36

I added to my answer to include Lucida Console and file-creation without BOM (Edit #2, at the bottom). But does creating this user via net user work on the command-prompt? And what does not work if you create it via VB.net? For this we would need some example-code (or a separate question) because this should work. (BTW you linked my image, not yours, i think, in your comment)

– Rik
Nov 14 '13 at 10:41

2

@JohnLBevan Yeah, you're right. Apparently find doesn't handle UTF-8 input not too well. But you can use findstr. Like this: ping 127.0.0.1 -n 2 | findstr /C:" = "

– Rik
Apr 16 '15 at 19:01

|
show 8 more comments

Edit: I was wrong ;)
cmd.exe does accept UTF-8 but you need to be sure to save it without the BOM at the beginning of the file.

Here is a second test. You can use chcp 65001 at the beginning of your batch-file.

enter image description here

A batch file can not be of type UTF-8. It needs to be ASCII. Cmd.exe just doesn't accept another format. I did a small test and you can use your characters but it needs some work.

Make a file test.bat with echo Å Ä Ö. Save it with format ANSI/ASCII. Open a cmd.exe and make sure your cmd.exe uses Lucida Console (to display the Unicode characters).

When you type the file it will show characters as the old DOS-characters. You can see a translation chart here.

But why are you creating a batch-file for this? Can't you just code it in VB.net?

cmd.exe

Edit 2#:

This is how you set Lucida Console in cmd.exe:

Lucida Console

The BOM are 3 characters at the beginning of a UTF-8 file. (xEFxBBxBF).

In VB.net you would create a file without a BOM like this:

Dim utf8WithoutBom As New System.Text.UTF8Encoding(False)

                                                  '^^^^^'

Using sink As New StreamWriter("Foobar.txt", False, utf8WithoutBom)

    sink.WriteLine("...")

End Using

edited Nov 14 '13 at 10:38

answered Nov 13 '13 at 15:06

Rik

11k12133

Hi and thanx for the answer. In my vb.net application I'm trying to create a .bat file with the commands: net user "username" net localgroup administratörer "type" /add The reason i have to use the Swedish word adminstratörer instead of administator is beause localgroup won't take the English translation as a group.

– kagstrom2100
Nov 14 '13 at 9:10

Just thought going through a .bat-file was a bit much when you could do this straight from VB.net. Like here. Lots of examples in Google too. So no need to create a .bat as middle-man. And with those examples you could feed the Unicode-name directly to the Windows-function. (Unless you need to run the .bat at a different time separate from your VB.net app for some reason?)

– Rik
Nov 14 '13 at 9:31

Well I have been looking for a way to do this in VB.net on Google for days, though I haven't found any way do do it. I already tried the example you linked and it didn't seem to work. How do I make sure that the .bat file doesn't use BOM? Also what is Lucida Console? The only info I could find about it is that it's a font. When I try the exact thing you did in the second example/image I get this i.imgur.com/6sh20j0.jpg

– kagstrom2100
Nov 14 '13 at 9:36

I added to my answer to include Lucida Console and file-creation without BOM (Edit #2, at the bottom). But does creating this user via net user work on the command-prompt? And what does not work if you create it via VB.net? For this we would need some example-code (or a separate question) because this should work. (BTW you linked my image, not yours, i think, in your comment)

– Rik
Nov 14 '13 at 10:41

2

@JohnLBevan Yeah, you're right. Apparently find doesn't handle UTF-8 input not too well. But you can use findstr. Like this: ping 127.0.0.1 -n 2 | findstr /C:" = "

– Rik
Apr 16 '15 at 19:01

|
show 8 more comments

Edit: I was wrong ;)
cmd.exe does accept UTF-8 but you need to be sure to save it without the BOM at the beginning of the file.

Here is a second test. You can use chcp 65001 at the beginning of your batch-file.

enter image description here

A batch file can not be of type UTF-8. It needs to be ASCII. Cmd.exe just doesn't accept another format. I did a small test and you can use your characters but it needs some work.

Make a file test.bat with echo Å Ä Ö. Save it with format ANSI/ASCII. Open a cmd.exe and make sure your cmd.exe uses Lucida Console (to display the Unicode characters).

When you type the file it will show characters as the old DOS-characters. You can see a translation chart here.

But why are you creating a batch-file for this? Can't you just code it in VB.net?

cmd.exe

Edit 2#:

This is how you set Lucida Console in cmd.exe:

Lucida Console

The BOM are 3 characters at the beginning of a UTF-8 file. (xEFxBBxBF).

In VB.net you would create a file without a BOM like this:

Dim utf8WithoutBom As New System.Text.UTF8Encoding(False)

                                                  '^^^^^'

Using sink As New StreamWriter("Foobar.txt", False, utf8WithoutBom)

    sink.WriteLine("...")

End Using

edited Nov 14 '13 at 10:38

answered Nov 13 '13 at 15:06

Rik

11k12133

Edit: I was wrong ;)
cmd.exe does accept UTF-8 but you need to be sure to save it without the BOM at the beginning of the file.

Here is a second test. You can use chcp 65001 at the beginning of your batch-file.

enter image description here

A batch file can not be of type UTF-8. It needs to be ASCII. Cmd.exe just doesn't accept another format. I did a small test and you can use your characters but it needs some work.

Make a file test.bat with echo Å Ä Ö. Save it with format ANSI/ASCII. Open a cmd.exe and make sure your cmd.exe uses Lucida Console (to display the Unicode characters).

When you type the file it will show characters as the old DOS-characters. You can see a translation chart here.

But why are you creating a batch-file for this? Can't you just code it in VB.net?

cmd.exe

Edit 2#:

This is how you set Lucida Console in cmd.exe:

Lucida Console

The BOM are 3 characters at the beginning of a UTF-8 file. (xEFxBBxBF).

In VB.net you would create a file without a BOM like this:

Dim utf8WithoutBom As New System.Text.UTF8Encoding(False)

                                                  '^^^^^'

Using sink As New StreamWriter("Foobar.txt", False, utf8WithoutBom)

    sink.WriteLine("...")

End Using

edited Nov 14 '13 at 10:38

answered Nov 13 '13 at 15:06

Rik

11k12133

edited Nov 14 '13 at 10:38

answered Nov 13 '13 at 15:06

Rik

11k12133

answered Nov 13 '13 at 15:06

Rik

11k12133

answered Nov 13 '13 at 15:06

Rik

11k12133

Hi and thanx for the answer. In my vb.net application I'm trying to create a .bat file with the commands: net user "username" net localgroup administratörer "type" /add The reason i have to use the Swedish word adminstratörer instead of administator is beause localgroup won't take the English translation as a group.

– kagstrom2100
Nov 14 '13 at 9:10

Just thought going through a .bat-file was a bit much when you could do this straight from VB.net. Like here. Lots of examples in Google too. So no need to create a .bat as middle-man. And with those examples you could feed the Unicode-name directly to the Windows-function. (Unless you need to run the .bat at a different time separate from your VB.net app for some reason?)

– Rik
Nov 14 '13 at 9:31

Well I have been looking for a way to do this in VB.net on Google for days, though I haven't found any way do do it. I already tried the example you linked and it didn't seem to work. How do I make sure that the .bat file doesn't use BOM? Also what is Lucida Console? The only info I could find about it is that it's a font. When I try the exact thing you did in the second example/image I get this i.imgur.com/6sh20j0.jpg

– kagstrom2100
Nov 14 '13 at 9:36

I added to my answer to include Lucida Console and file-creation without BOM (Edit #2, at the bottom). But does creating this user via net user work on the command-prompt? And what does not work if you create it via VB.net? For this we would need some example-code (or a separate question) because this should work. (BTW you linked my image, not yours, i think, in your comment)

– Rik
Nov 14 '13 at 10:41

2

@JohnLBevan Yeah, you're right. Apparently find doesn't handle UTF-8 input not too well. But you can use findstr. Like this: ping 127.0.0.1 -n 2 | findstr /C:" = "

– Rik
Apr 16 '15 at 19:01

|
show 8 more comments

Hi and thanx for the answer. In my vb.net application I'm trying to create a .bat file with the commands: net user "username" net localgroup administratörer "type" /add The reason i have to use the Swedish word adminstratörer instead of administator is beause localgroup won't take the English translation as a group.

– kagstrom2100
Nov 14 '13 at 9:10

Just thought going through a .bat-file was a bit much when you could do this straight from VB.net. Like here. Lots of examples in Google too. So no need to create a .bat as middle-man. And with those examples you could feed the Unicode-name directly to the Windows-function. (Unless you need to run the .bat at a different time separate from your VB.net app for some reason?)

– Rik
Nov 14 '13 at 9:31

Well I have been looking for a way to do this in VB.net on Google for days, though I haven't found any way do do it. I already tried the example you linked and it didn't seem to work. How do I make sure that the .bat file doesn't use BOM? Also what is Lucida Console? The only info I could find about it is that it's a font. When I try the exact thing you did in the second example/image I get this i.imgur.com/6sh20j0.jpg

– kagstrom2100
Nov 14 '13 at 9:36

I added to my answer to include Lucida Console and file-creation without BOM (Edit #2, at the bottom). But does creating this user via net user work on the command-prompt? And what does not work if you create it via VB.net? For this we would need some example-code (or a separate question) because this should work. (BTW you linked my image, not yours, i think, in your comment)

– Rik
Nov 14 '13 at 10:41

2

@JohnLBevan Yeah, you're right. Apparently find doesn't handle UTF-8 input not too well. But you can use findstr. Like this: ping 127.0.0.1 -n 2 | findstr /C:" = "

– Rik
Apr 16 '15 at 19:01

Hi and thanx for the answer. In my vb.net application I'm trying to create a .bat file with the commands: net user "username" net localgroup administratörer "type" /add The reason i have to use the Swedish word adminstratörer instead of administator is beause localgroup won't take the English translation as a group.

– kagstrom2100
Nov 14 '13 at 9:10

Just thought going through a .bat-file was a bit much when you could do this straight from VB.net. Like here. Lots of examples in Google too. So no need to create a .bat as middle-man. And with those examples you could feed the Unicode-name directly to the Windows-function. (Unless you need to run the .bat at a different time separate from your VB.net app for some reason?)

– Rik
Nov 14 '13 at 9:31

Well I have been looking for a way to do this in VB.net on Google for days, though I haven't found any way do do it. I already tried the example you linked and it didn't seem to work. How do I make sure that the .bat file doesn't use BOM? Also what is Lucida Console? The only info I could find about it is that it's a font. When I try the exact thing you did in the second example/image I get this i.imgur.com/6sh20j0.jpg

– kagstrom2100
Nov 14 '13 at 9:36

I added to my answer to include Lucida Console and file-creation without BOM (Edit #2, at the bottom). But does creating this user via net user work on the command-prompt? And what does not work if you create it via VB.net? For this we would need some example-code (or a separate question) because this should work. (BTW you linked my image, not yours, i think, in your comment)

– Rik
Nov 14 '13 at 10:41

@JohnLBevan Yeah, you're right. Apparently find doesn't handle UTF-8 input not too well. But you can use findstr. Like this: ping 127.0.0.1 -n 2 | findstr /C:" = "

– Rik
Apr 16 '15 at 19:01

|
show 8 more comments

The thing that fixed this for me was to save the file as UTF-8 without BOM and using this code

@echo off

chcp 65001

net user Linus /add

net localgroup Administratörer Test/add

The thing I didn't use before was @echo off so that and using chcp 65001 is what fixed it! Thanx too Rik for all the help :)

answered Nov 15 '13 at 9:31

kagstrom2100

78116

add a comment |

The thing that fixed this for me was to save the file as UTF-8 without BOM and using this code

@echo off

chcp 65001

net user Linus /add

net localgroup Administratörer Test/add

The thing I didn't use before was @echo off so that and using chcp 65001 is what fixed it! Thanx too Rik for all the help :)

answered Nov 15 '13 at 9:31

kagstrom2100

78116

add a comment |

The thing that fixed this for me was to save the file as UTF-8 without BOM and using this code

@echo off

chcp 65001

net user Linus /add

net localgroup Administratörer Test/add

The thing I didn't use before was @echo off so that and using chcp 65001 is what fixed it! Thanx too Rik for all the help :)

answered Nov 15 '13 at 9:31

kagstrom2100

78116

The thing that fixed this for me was to save the file as UTF-8 without BOM and using this code

@echo off

chcp 65001

net user Linus /add

net localgroup Administratörer Test/add

The thing I didn't use before was @echo off so that and using chcp 65001 is what fixed it! Thanx too Rik for all the help :)

answered Nov 15 '13 at 9:31

kagstrom2100

78116

answered Nov 15 '13 at 9:31

kagstrom2100

78116

answered Nov 15 '13 at 9:31

kagstrom2100

78116

answered Nov 15 '13 at 9:31

kagstrom2100

78116

add a comment |

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