Geir Magnusson Jr wrote:
Paulex Yang wrote:
Ah, thank you very much, but...I have some concerns whether we can
look at the Sun's bug database. Any official ideas from Harmony
PPMC? ;-)
I actually asked that question, and don't have an answer yet. Are
there any listed terms of use or such?
I have no idea, that's why I have concern...unknown world is source of
fear:)
<aside>
Lets not distinguish the PPMC that way - no need to place any special
empahsis there.
</aside>
I'm sorry for my possible abruptness, I didn't intend to emphasis anything.
geir
karan malhi wrote:
You might want to look at this
http://bugs.sun.com/bugdatabase/view_bug.do?bug_id=6201170
Paulex Yang (JIRA) wrote:
[
http://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/HARMONY-156?page=comments#action_12368656
]
Paulex Yang commented on HARMONY-156:
-------------------------------------
All the spec about Charset historical name is:
" Some charsets have an historical name that is defined for
compatibility with previous versions of the Java platform. A
charset's historical name is either its canonical name or one of
its aliases."
From this paragraph, I personally think the historical name is
specific to RI without any public standard:(, so the only way to
be compatible with RI is write testcases to get all historical
names of RI supported Charsets, and store them in an map.
I can provide the patch of tests(to get all historical name) and
the mapping implementation, but before that, I hope I can get some
better idea from the mailing list to avoid this ugly solution:-\.
InputStreamReader.getEncoding() and
OutputStreamWriter.getEncoding() should return a historical
charset name.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Key: HARMONY-156
URL: http://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/HARMONY-156
Project: Harmony
Type: Bug
Components: Classlib
Reporter: Dmitry M. Kononov
Priority: Minor
InputStreamReader.getEncoding() and
OutputStreamWriter.getEncoding() return canonical names on the
given charsets instead of historical ones. For example,
new OutputStreamWriter(new ByteArrayOutputStream(),
"UTF-16BE").getEncoding()
has to return the "UnicodeBigUnmarked" string as a historical
name. But it returns "UTF-16BE", that is a canonical name.
The java spec reads the historical names as the charset names
defined for compatibility with previous versions of the Java
platform.
--
Paulex Yang
China Software Development Lab
IBM
