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Collation and Unicode Support - SQL Server | Microsoft Learn Collations in SQL Server provide sorting rules, case, and accent sensitivity properties for your data Collations that are used with character data types, such as char and varchar, dictate the code page and corresponding characters that can be represented for that data type
SQL Query + special characters ä, ö, ü, ø etc - Stack Overflow utf8_unicode_ci supports so called expansions and ligatures, for example: German letter ß (U+00DF LETTER SHARP S) is sorted near "ss" Letter Œ (U+0152 LATIN CAPITAL LIGATURE OE) is sorted near "OE" utf8_general_ci does not support expansions ligatures, it sorts all these letters as single characters, and sometimes in a wrong order
Manage Unicode Characters in Data Using T-SQL In this article, I’ll provide some useful information to help you understand how to use Unicode in SQL Server and address various compilation problems that arise from the Unicode characters’ text with the help of T-SQL
Unicode Decimal Code Code Table - Alt Codes, Ascii Codes, Entities In Html, Unicode Characters, and Unicode Groups and Categories
UTF-16 and UTF-8 Encoding – SQL Server - The Front-line Database Blog Prior to SQL Server 2019, if you wanted to store Unicode data then nchar and nvarchar were you only options However, arriving with SQL Server 2019 is the support for UTF-8 Unicode encoding to be used on char and varchar fields
UNISTR (Transact-SQL) - SQL Server | Microsoft Learn UNISTR returns the Unicode characters corresponding to the input expression, as defined by the Unicode standard The escape sequence for a Unicode character can be specified in the form of \xxxx or \+xxxxxx, where xxxx is a valid UTF-16 codepoint value, and xxxxxx is a valid Unicode codepoint value
sql server - Compare two strings with dash issue - Stack Overflow It's what appears if I press the hyphen key in my US keyboard This is the Unicode-8208 HYPHEN, well beyong the ASCII Range It is what your 'BV‐D' string contains If you don't use a unicode string with N, sql server converts it to the similar ASCII-45 character Still, they differ, and that's the reason you get an inequality
A quick look at SQL Server UTF-8 collations - sqlsunday. com Starting with SQL Server 2019, there are a couple of new UTF-8 collations, meaning that you can apply a UTF collation order to a varchar value Meaning you can store multi-byte characters in regular old varchar columns!