[I replied to the thread instead to each of you individually; don't know if that will result in you being notified of that reply, so, heads up.]

[I replied to the thread instead to each of you individually; don't know if that will result in you being notified of that reply, so, here's another reply.]

...I replied to the thread instead to each of you individually; don't know if that will result in you being notified of that reply, so, heads up....

...I replied to the thread instead to each of you individually; don't know if that will result in you being notified of that reply, so, heads up....

char*ppstrs[9]={"user","zero","ctr","ø∆1","ø∆2","ø∆3","†∆1","†∆2","†∆3"}; The above line has the highlited warning "Illegal character encoding in string literal". These characters are all in the Mac OS Roman encoding and used to display properly. In error messages, there are a number of cases of "can't open file", and to distinguish them I've used things like "cänt", "côn't", and so on. This is not a big deal; just curious if there's an easy fix.....

Hmmm. Works for me that way, too, pasting the char* assignment you've posted and also the identical-looking original warning-causing line with supposedly the exact original bytes. Maybe something in project settings? Thank you for your attention, Ed. (Now I'm chasing an actual crash after a random N of invoking-then-disposing a window-displaying thread that takes data from a sound capture callback. I hope to nail that tomorrow and then get back to this less critical issue.) Cheers! Dave