Nikola Milutinovic wrote:
Ivo Panacek wrote:
response.setContentType(text/html; charset=ISO-8859-2);
So, no trouble there. How do I get a (Unicode) string to convert to a
ISO-8859-2 encoded byte stream? Because, eventually, that is what the
browser should get. I cannot use the method from above, since
JspWriter doesn't accept byte[] as an argument.
Java does it for you. If you retrieve output stream AFTER setting
content type
with out = pageContext.getOut(); you write to out in UNICODE and output
is in ISO-8859-2.
Hmmm, since I'm in a JSP page and not Servlet, this should be done
automagically. When I run Jasper on the test.jsp file, this is what I
Aha. I use JSP only too and it works for me.
My configuration is:
RedHat 7.1 + Apache + jdk 1.3 (blackdown) + Tomcat 4.0.1 + webapp module.
This was my testing page:
%--
%@ page contentType=text/html;charset=ISO-8859-2 %
%@ page pageEncoding=ISO-8859-2 %
--%
%@ page contentType=text/html;charset=UTF-8 %
%@ page pageEncoding=UTF-8 %
%@ page import=HelloBean3 %
jsp:useBean id=mojeAhojFazole3 class=HelloBean3 scope=session/
jsp:setProperty name=mojeAhojFazole3 property=*/
html
headtitlemojeAhojFazole3/title/head
body bgcolor=white onLoad=focusInput()
p
Gratuluji, tohle opravdu je funkc(ní JSP aplikace,
která dokonce ne(co de(lá.
/p
... form testing
Both UTF-8 and ISO-8859-2 versions worked well,
tested with Mozilla (0.9.x) on Linux and IE on Windows.
ISO-8859-2 characters were in html text, but relevant
part of resulting java is:
out.write(\r\n\r\nhtml\r\nheadtitlemojeAhojFazole3/title/head\r\nbody
bgcolor=\white\\r\n\r\np\r\nGratuluji, tohle opravdu je funkÄnA( JSP
aplikace,\r\nkterA(A; dokonce nÄ?co dÄ?lA(A;.\r\n/p\r\nphr/p\r\n\r\n);
... so simple out.write, text is in default UTF-8.
Problem was only with input from forms. Testing showed, that
browser does not write encoding in mime headers, but it use
the same encoding as in original page. So I use simple
filter (found via this mail-list -- name was
SetCharacterEncodingFilter.java -- I can send it)
and now I have no problems.
%
%!
String testText;
%
%
testText = \uC5A0 \uC5A1 \uC486 \uC487 \uC48C \uC48D \uC490 \uC491 \uC5BD \uC5BE;
%
Just one idea:
what are those unicode characters ?
I've just tested this code:
public static void main( String args[] ) {
String text1 = \uC5A0 \uC5A1 \uC486 \uC487 \uC48C \uC48D \uC490 \uC491 \uC5BD
\uC5BE;
String text2 = e(s(c(r(z(ýáíé;
try {
PrintWriter wr = new PrintWriter(
new OutputStreamWriter( System.out, 8859_2 ) );
wr.println(\+text1+\);
wr.println(\+text2+\);
wr.close();
}
catch( Exception e ) {
System.err.println(Error: +e);
}
}
}
And result is:
? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
e(s(c(r(z(ýáíé
ivo
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