Hey, congratulations! I'm glad you figured it out. And it is not the
simplest problem to master.
On Tue, Apr 6, 2010 at 6:40 PM, Thierry Legras wrote:
> Hi,
>
> After having banged my heads for weeks, i found the problems:
>
> The issue was not device dependant, but network access dependant.
>
>
Hi,
After having banged my heads for weeks, i found the problems:
The issue was not device dependant, but network access dependant.
For some reason the pages encoding when accessed using my mobile operator
access are changed to UTF-8, as showed in the ContentType HTTP header
(ContentType: text/h
Thanks for your reply.
yes this is a java.lang.String. Indeed all i want to do is to correctly
display the string in some View.
Ok i got the point about java String being 16 bits. If so, and as it is not
well displayed, i guess this means it was not properly created at first.
Maybe this issue is
First, some clarifications. Locale has nothing to do with character
encoding. Java stores all character data internally as 16-bit Unicode,
regardless of locale.
I suspect that myString.getBytes("iso-8859-1") is erroneous. I'm assuming
that myString is of type java.lang.String. What are you doing w
Hello,
I'm having troubles to correctly display strings with "é" "è" ... characters
extracted from an html page (iso-8859-1).
I am reading the html page as iso-8859-1 (using xerces XMLInputSource(null,
null, null, myHTTPRequestContent, "iso-8859-1"), searching and extracting
some specific strings
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