Exchanging a literal é for \u0059 allows the tests to pass. Patch attached.
cheers,
AC
.Adam Constabaris wrote:
James M Snell wrote:
Yeah, the challenge I have with this is that it makes the test
circular... testing the output of a function against the output of the
same function. We need to understand why the test is failing on the Mac
and figure out if it's something we need to fix.
- James
Both OSes think their respective copies are encoded as UTF-8; I tried
iconv to iso-8859-1, and for fun, to utf-8, with the same results.
One thing I didn't try yet was replacing the é in the test string
with \u00e9, which should answer that question. I'll try that when I
can get some time later. If none of that pans out, I'll start
exploring the JVM angle.
Index: server/src/test/java/org/apache/abdera/test/server/UtilityTest.java
===================================================================
--- server/src/test/java/org/apache/abdera/test/server/UtilityTest.java
(revision 541139)
+++ server/src/test/java/org/apache/abdera/test/server/UtilityTest.java
(working copy)
@@ -40,7 +40,7 @@
public class UtilityTest extends TestCase {
public static void testEncoding() throws Exception {
- String t = "tést";
+ String t = "t\u00e9st";
String tb1 = EncodingUtil.encode(t);
String tb2 = EncodingUtil.encode(t, "UTF-8");
String tb3 = EncodingUtil.encode(t, "UTF-8", EncodingUtil.Codec.B);
