Utf Latin

Utf Latin

Charset.org / UnicodeTools.com © 2022 by Misja.com

UTF-8 to Latin (ISO-8859-1)
Latin (ISO-8859-1) to UTF-8

To add these characters to an HTML page you can use the decimal number, the
hexadecimal number or the HTML entity reference, e.g.
The appearance of the characters may vary depending on the font or browser
used.
To include these characters in other types of documents, simply highlight the character on this screen, copy it
to the clipboard, and paste it into the other document.
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER C WITH CIRCUMFLEX
LATIN SMALL LETTER C WITH CIRCUMFLEX
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER C WITH DOT ABOVE
LATIN SMALL LETTER C WITH DOT ABOVE
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER E WITH DOT ABOVE
LATIN SMALL LETTER E WITH DOT ABOVE
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER G WITH CIRCUMFLEX
LATIN SMALL LETTER G WITH CIRCUMFLEX
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER G WITH DOT ABOVE
LATIN SMALL LETTER G WITH DOT ABOVE
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER G WITH CEDILLA
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER H WITH CIRCUMFLEX
LATIN SMALL LETTER H WITH CIRCUMFLEX
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER I WITH DOT ABOVE
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER J WITH CIRCUMFLEX
LATIN SMALL LETTER J WITH CIRCUMFLEX
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER K WITH CEDILLA
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER L WITH CEDILLA
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER L WITH MIDDLE DOT
LATIN SMALL LETTER L WITH MIDDLE DOT
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER N WITH CEDILLA
LATIN SMALL LETTER N PRECEDED BY APOSTROPHE
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER O WITH DOUBLE ACUTE
LATIN SMALL LETTER O WITH DOUBLE ACUTE
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER R WITH CEDILLA
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER S WITH CIRCUMFLEX
LATIN SMALL LETTER S WITH CIRCUMFLEX
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER S WITH CEDILLA
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER T WITH CEDILLA
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER U WITH RING ABOVE
LATIN SMALL LETTER U WITH RING ABOVE
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER U WITH DOUBLE ACUTE
LATIN SMALL LETTER U WITH DOUBLE ACUTE
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER W WITH CIRCUMFLEX
LATIN SMALL LETTER W WITH CIRCUMFLEX
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER Y WITH CIRCUMFLEX
LATIN SMALL LETTER Y WITH CIRCUMFLEX
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER Y WITH DIAERESIS
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER Z WITH DOT ABOVE
LATIN SMALL LETTER Z WITH DOT ABOVE
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If you want any of these characters displayed in HTML, you can use the HTML
entity found in the table below.
If the character does not have an HTML entity, you can use the decimal (dec)
or hexadecimal (hex) reference.
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LEFT-POINTING DOUBLE ANGLE QUOTATION MARK Try it
RIGHT-POINTING DOUBLE ANGLE QUOTATION MARK Try it
VULGAR FRACTION THREE QUARTERS Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER A WITH GRAVE Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER A WITH ACUTE Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER A WITH CIRCUMFLEX Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER A WITH TILDE Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER A WITH DIAERESIS Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER A WITH RING ABOVE Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER C WITH CEDILLA Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER E WITH GRAVE Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER E WITH ACUTE Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER E WITH CIRCUMFLEX Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER E WITH DIAERESIS Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER I WITH GRAVE Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER I WITH ACUTE Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER I WITH CIRCUMFLEX Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER I WITH DIAERESIS Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER N WITH TILDE Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER O WITH GRAVE Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER O WITH ACUTE Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER O WITH CIRCUMFLEX Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER O WITH TILDE Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER O WITH DIAERESIS Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER O WITH STROKE Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER U WITH GRAVE Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER U WITH ACUTE Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER U WITH CIRCUMFLEX Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER U WITH DIAERESIS Try it
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER Y WITH ACUTE Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER A WITH GRAVE Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER A WITH ACUTE Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER A WITH CIRCUMFLEX Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER A WITH TILDE Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER A WITH DIAERESIS Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER A WITH RING ABOVE Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER C WITH CEDILLA Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER E WITH GRAVE Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER E WITH ACUTE Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER E WITH CIRCUMFLEX Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER E WITH DIAERESIS Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER I WITH GRAVE Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER I WITH ACUTE Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER I WITH CIRCUMFLEX Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER I WITH DIAERESIS Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER N WITH TILDE Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER O WITH GRAVE Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER O WITH ACUTE Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER O WITH CIRCUMFLEX Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER O WITH TILDE Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER O WITH DIAERESIS Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER O WITH STROKE Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER U WITH GRAVE Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER U WITH ACUTE Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER U WITH CIRCUMFLEX Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER U WITH DIAERESIS Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER Y WITH ACUTE Try it
LATIN SMALL LETTER Y WITH DIAERESIS Try it
CHARACTER TABULATION WITH JUSTIFICATION

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What are the advantages/disadvantages between using utf8 as a charset against using latin1?
If utf can support more chars and is used consistently wouldn't it always be the better choice? Is there any reason to choose latin1?
Supports most languages, including RTL languages such as Hebrew.
No translation needed when importing/exporting data to UTF8 aware components (JavaScript, Java, etc).
Non-ASCII characters will take more time to encode and decode, due to their more complex encoding scheme.
Non-ASCII characters will take more space as they may be stored using more than 1 byte (characters not in the first 127 characters of the ASCII characters set). A CHAR(10) or VARCHAR(10) field may need up to 30 bytes to store some UTF8 characters.
Collations other than utf8_bin will be slower as the sort order will not directly map to the character encoding order), and will require translation in some stored procedures (as variables default to utf8_general_ci collation).
If you need to JOIN UTF8 and non-UTF8 fields, MySQL will impose a SEVERE performance hit. What would be sub-second queries could potentially take minutes if the fields joined are different character sets/collations.
If you don't need to support non-Latin1 languages, want to achieve maximum performance, or already have tables using latin1 , choose latin1 .
latin1 has the advantage that it is a single-byte encoding, therefore it can store more characters in the same amount of storage space because the length of string data types in MySql is dependent on the encoding. The manual states that
To calculate the number of bytes used to store a particular CHAR,
VARCHAR, or TEXT column value, you must take into account the
character set used for that column and whether the value contains
multibyte characters. In particular, when using a utf8 Unicode
character set, you must keep in mind that not all characters use the
same number of bytes. utf8mb3 and utf8mb4 character sets can require
up to three and four bytes per character, respectively. For a
breakdown of the storage used for different categories of utf8mb3 or
utf8mb4 characters, see Section 10.9, “Unicode Support”.
Furthermore lots of string operations (such as taking substrings and collation-dependent compares) are faster with single-byte encodings.
In any case, latin1 is not a serious contender if you care about internationalization at all. It can be an appropriate choice when you will be storing known safe values (such as percent-encoded URLs).
@Ross Smith II, Point 4 is worth gold, meaning inconsistency between columns can be dangerous.
To add value to the already good answers, here is a small performance test about the difference between charsets:
A modern 2013 server, real use table with 20000 rows, no index on concerned column.
SELECT 4 FROM subscribers WHERE 1 ORDER BY time_utc_str ; (4 is cache buster)
For simple strings like numerical dates, my decision would be, when performance is concerned, using utf8_bin (CHARACTER SET utf8 COLLATE utf8_bin). This would prevent any adverse effects with other code that expects database charsets to be utf8 while still being sort of binary.
Fixed-length encodings such as latin-1 are always more efficient in terms of CPU consumption.
If the set of tokens in some fixed-length character set is known to be sufficient for your purpose at hand, and your purpose involves heavy and intensive string processing, with lots of LENGTH() and SUBSTR() stuff, then that could be a good reason for not using encodings such as UTF-8.
Oh, and BTW. Do not confuse, as you seem to do, between a character set and an encoding thereof. A character set is some defined set of writeable glyphs. The same character set can have multiple distinct encodings. The various versions of the unicode standard each constitute a character set. Each of them can be subjected to either UTF-8, UTF-16 and "UTF-32" (not an official name, but it refers to the idea of using full four bytes for any character) encoding, and the latter two can each come in a HOB-first or HOB-last flavour.
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