World: r4wp

Ladislav: nitpicking accepted in such case. :-)

Doc - I can type without any issue, it is just that it does not display 
correctly in my console :-)

So, give me an email, I will send the exact script to you for you 
to try ....

[nr-:-red-lang-:-org]

You should have zipped the hello.red script to preserve its original 
encoding.

done

I've reproduced your issue

cool :-) So what's the issue about?

Don't know, looking into it...the ! character seems correctly encoded.

Might be a corruption bug.

...or rather a null character termination bug.

Pekr: I've fixed several bugs thanks to your HelloWorld, thank you. 
:-) Let me know if it's fine with the new commit.

partially fixed, but my suspicion is, there might be other related 
problems. Will explain - I replaced "Dobry den" (good day) with "Vitej" 
(Welcome), with the comma above "i" char. Or try with just ordinary 
"i". Simply put - insert following line after the Czech HelloWorld:

print "Vitej svete" 

here it prints onle "Vitej sv"

It works for me on OSX and Windows 7

uh, in above line, in the word "svete", the first "e" has hook above 
it, like in the original HelloWorld you used for czech ...

By "hook" he means the "caron" diacritic, also known as "hacek", 
"wedge", "inverted circumflex" or "inverted hat".

sent new file to Doc. Doc - btw - the last sentence (which prints 
correctly), means something like "Way too much yellow horse groaned 
devilish odes" :-) That sentece is known in our language to test 
all possible special chars in Czech language and still have some 
meaning ...

Ladislav - thanks for corrections ...

Strange observation - if I add another space between two words of 
"Vitej svete", it prints correctly in the console ...

Curious, if you are able to reproduce it. And also - third char in 
Greek HelloWorld is still not resolved ...

That sentece is known in our language to test all possible special 
chars in Czech language
 - actually, it does not contain e.g. the acute "i", does it?

aha, it does, sorry

I never investigated it, it was just suggested to me, and the sentence 
sounds pretty weird, so I remembered it :-)

How about the acute "o" is it present?

Pekr: thanks will look at it after lunch.

I can reproduce the "Vitej sv" issue, working on it...

cool what one additional space may cause :-) It looks like some "buffer" 
overlap in final output, or something like that :-)

Pekr: fixed.

I've fixed the "broken World". :-)

I haven't received your "special" sentence though.

third char in Greek HelloWorld is still not resolved ...
 What do you get instead of the "i"?

I have opened a piratepad page for copy/pasting Unicode strings: 
http://piratepad.net/782CD4w2Ni

Tested "Hallå Världen!" on Win 7 (UTF-8) and it works. Saving the 
file as Notepads  "Unicode" doesn't work, but I understand "Unicode" 
isn't supposed to be UTF.

I guess that "Unicode" mode of Notepad is UTF-16. Red accepts only 
UTF-8 input scripts.

You need to change the encoding selector when saving with Notepad 
to UTF-8.

Yes, I testad with UTF-8 encoded file

doc - in the greek case I get just a square ...

tested

the square char can be seen on the screenshot I posted - http://www.xidys.com/pekr/red/red-unicode-bug.jpg

Pekr: see my piratepad page.

You can just copy/past your console output there.

Can you paste me your DOS output of the hello script I've provided 
there?

Not yet ... deleting all the repository. I deleted hello.red, and 
no way I can get tortoisegit to get it sync - it just keeps telling 
me I am uptodate

Just copy/paste the code from piratepad to %hello.red

When copying back to piratepad, it looks ok, but I will make a screenshot 
...

Maybe it is a font problem with the console then?

http://xidys.com/pekr/red/red-unicode-bugs.jpg

as you can see in my output, Chinese is not there, and third greek 
char is not there too ... but when copying from the console and pasting 
into Notepad, it shows the chars ...

Ah, the squares were for Chinese characters...that's normal, Consolas 
cannot display CJK on western Windows.

yes, chinese, plus one greek char ...