php - Dreaded ???? instead of characters when displaying chinese text. Simplified Chinese Character issue -

I am trying to make a multilingual Drupal 6. My site is hosted on windows IIS 7.5 server.

I have my Po files are uploaded and everything works great now I try to go through the piece on site where I piece through the piece and avoid any thing that was when I first translated my site Is going for

The problem I'm trying to display in the date is in the locale format.

I have a PHP code that uses to display a local date:

  $ format = "% a,% b% # d,% Y:% H:% M% p "if ($ language-> language == 'zh-hans') {$ loc = setlocale (LC_TIME, 'chs'); } And {$ loc = setlocale (LC_TIME, 'D'); } $ Mytime = strftime ($ format, $ time); $ Mytime = iconv (mb_detect_encoding ($ mytime), 'utf-8', $ mytime); Echo $ mytime;   
 The above code should display in the local language of the current language (German's German)  
 German displays as expected:  
 
 Freetag, June 21, 2013: 16:48   
 But the sugar output looks like this:  
 
 ???, ?? 21, 2013: 16:48 ??   
 Any ideas about how to fix this?   
 
 
 The first problem is that setting the  LC_TIME  range is enough by itself The  striptime  function will attempt to format time in the appropriate language, but it tries to use the 1252 codepace by default, so it is necessary to create the necessary letters for something like sugar Will be unable.  
 I expected that the setting would be  LC_TIME  and possibly  LC_CTYPE , but I would like to make it the only way  LC_ALL  . Then your  setlocale  calls should look like this:  
  if ($ language-> language == 'zh-hans') {$ loc = setlocale (LC_ALL, Chs'); } And {$ loc = setlocale (LC_ALL, 'D'); }   
 The next problem is that  mb_detect_encoding  will not always detect the correct encoding. What works for me for Windows, to get the current code page < Use the code> setlocale (LC_CTYPE, 0) .  $ codepage = explode ('.', Setlocale (LC_ctcpe, 0)); $ Codepage = 'cp' $ Codepage [1]; The value returned from  setlocale (LC_CTYPE, 0)  by call is a combination of language name and codepace number separated by dot. We split the two parts with the  explosion  and then prefix with the number to get the code page in a form that can understand  iconv .  
 We can simply convert the string to UTF-8:  
  $ mytime = iconv ($ codepage, 'utf-8', $ mytime);