By Margaret Duddy

Microsoft Visual Foxpro Windows 10
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Visual Foxpro Windows 10 Download
Visual Foxpro 9 Windows 10
Visual Foxpro 9 Windows 10

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Multi-international applications are becoming a much more common requirement as businesses extend into the 'world economy'. Application developers find themselves faced with supporting a variety of languages for a single application, sometimes using a diverse collection of character sets. How to best implement an app for an 'offshore' locale is greatly influenced by Localization issues, but integral to the entire process is the ability to display the correct language in whatever interface or reporting system is finally achieved. Asian character sets present unique requirements in this effort, and attempts to use them can sometimes cause unexpected results in Visual Foxpro.

Consider the following scenario:

A Visual Foxpro Developer works for a company that is expanding into an Asian market. The Developer (well to support that expansion effort. Joes research reveals extensive documentation about Localization issues and multi-lingual applications and how to configure Windows XP to make Japanese characters available. MSDN and the Help files in Visual Foxpro discuss the features of double-byte characters and code page requirements in some detail.

Great news Joe is off and running. He reads through the documentation and literature and follows each instruction. He ensures that Japanese is installed in Windows XP and that the 'locale' in Windows is set as required. Testing in Word shows that the Japanese characters are indeed available and render correctly. So far, so good.

Joe then creates VFP tables with the correct code page and font so that they are fully compatible with character set and tries to enter Japanese characters. But something seems to be wrong. He cannot get the Japanese characters to store correctly in the VFP tables or display forms and reports. All attempts to enter, insert or import them into the table simply stores '???' instead of the desired Kanji characters.

So what could be wrong? Windows says that the required language is installed. The Windows tools for inserting the Japanese characters are in place and working, and the characters render perfectly in Word and Outlook. The code page and font settings for the tables are correct. Is there magic switch in VFP that needs to be turned on to make all of this work?

Re-reading the literature does not seem to help, and no amount of digging back through MSDN or the VFP help files seems to shed any light on the problem. There is no mention of what to do if the '???' problem is encountered. Joe queries the development community, but the response he receives simply says that he must set the 'locale' in Windows to Japanese. But he believes he has already done this, and it doesnt seem to make a difference.

Joe is stumped and, sadly, eventually abandons the use of VFP for the Japanese version of the application.

This is not, unfortunately, an unusual scenario. Many development efforts to use VFP for Asian languages have been aborted because of this specific problem. Since the solution is actually quite simple it is astounding that the details are not made clear in either the documentation freely offered by Microsoft or other authors.

The problem is the result of confusing terminology in Windows XP in the Control Panel/Regional Options, where separate settings have very similar names. While most of the documentation about these settings does correctly describe how to set them, it often fails to clarify that there are several settings of similar name or describe the differences between them in a cohesive manner. The main emphasis is placed on setting the 'System Locale' to the Asian language of choice to enable VFP to utilize the characters. But in Windows XP there are at least three separate references to a 'locale' in the Regional Options.

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Two of these settings are both accessed from the General tab and reference a 'locale'. The setting for 'Your locale (location)', at the top of the 'General' tab, and the 'System Locale' screen, accessed from the 'Set Default' button on the General tab, are easily confused with each other. The problem further compounded by the title of the 'Input Locales' tab, also found in Regional Settings. Are you lost yet? No wonder poor Joe got left in the dark.

Once they are set correctly, VFP does a great job of storing and displaying Asian characters. The following is a basic outline of the Windows requirements for Windows XP. In these examples the Japanese language is specified, but the same process applies to other Asian languages, such as Chinese, Vietnamese and Korean.

Windows XP Requirements

Log into windows with Administrator rights. Admin access is critical. Some options that must be set to enable the use of Asian characters in Visual Foxpro will not be visible under a login that does not have Administrator rights.
Open the Control Panel
Open Regional and Language Options.
Click on the 'Languages' tab.
The top section of this page will have a section called 'Text Services and Input Languages'. In this section, click the 'Details' button.
The 'Text Services and Input Languages' window will open. On the 'Settings' tab there is a section called 'Installed Services'. The Asian language you wish to use in VFP must be shown in this section.
If the desired language is not shown there, click the 'Add' button to install the language into Windows. When the 'Add Input Language' opens, select the desired language from the drop-down and click OK. Follow the system prompts as required to complete the language installation. You may need to have the Windows CD available if the required files are not available on your system.
A system restart may be required before the newly installed language is available. If not, click 'Apply' then 'Ok' to close the 'Text Services and Input Languages' window and return to the main window under the 'Languages' tab.
If a system restart is required, return to Control Panel / Regional and Language Options after logging back into Windows. Be sure to login as an Administrator.
Be sure that you have returned to the main window under the Regional and Languages Options tab.
Click on the 'Advanced' tab. If this tab is not visible, then the current login does not have sufficient Administrative rights.
The Advanced tab will display a section at the top called 'Language for Non-Unicode Programs'. Select the desired Asian language from the drop-down in

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