F1 2012 (1x DVD5) *INNO+Srep+FreeArc(LZMA)*

[Kamyk95]

peterf1999 - Look at the Borderlands 2 conversion thread. I posted my translation update there. It's on the 2nd page.

[peterf1999]

@kamyk95

ą (a nasal) is not a standard ansi character, need additional code or switch to unicode version to display it properly.
I can't switch to unicode version for compatibility problem (setup.iss script).
I don't think is a big problem, if instead of ą appears a


@elbubi

An issue caused by presence in the archive Data2.bin of FirewallInstallHelper.dll, GameuxInstallHelper.dll or ISSkin.dll files.

When you make or re-make the conversion, never include the following files in installation archives:

unins000.dat (raises an uninstall error)
unins000.exe (raises an uninstall error)
FirewallInstallHelper.dll (raises a runtime error)
GameuxInstallHelper.dll (raises a runtime error)
ISSkin.dll (raises a runtime error)

Follow these steps to solve the issue:

1) Edit Data2.lst file, it should be like this:

audio\*
tracks\*
support\*
FirewallInstallHelper.dll
GameuxInstallHelper.dll
ISSkin.dll

2) Delete only Data2.bin file from 'F12012_DVD5\f12012' conversion folder and then launch Compress.bat

[Joe Forster/STA]

Originally Posted by peterf1999

ą (a nasal) is not a standard ansi character, need additional code or switch to unicode version to display it properly.

Yes, it is a standard ANSI character but not in the Latin 1 code page (1252, Western Europe), rather in the Latin 2 code page (1250, Eastern Europe), at 0xD9. Perhaps, you can switch the code page for some language for national characters to be displayed properly, even without using Unicode.

[peterf1999]

Originally Posted by Joe Forster/STA

Yes, it is a standard ANSI character but not in the Latin 1 code page (1252, Western Europe), rather in the Latin 2 code page (1250, Eastern Europe), at 0xD9. Perhaps, you can switch the code page for some language for national characters to be displayed properly, even without using Unicode.

I badly explained, i was referring to ASCII table (0-127 bits), however is possible to switch with additional code from codepage 1252 to 1257 (baltic).