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>DO NOT REPLY TO THIS EMAIL, BUT PLEASE POST YOUR BUG 
>RELATED COMMENTS THROUGH THE WEB INTERFACE AVAILABLE AT
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>http://nagoya.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=10385

>SSI-Servlet produces invalid character encoding information

>[EMAIL PROTECTED] changed:

>           What    |Removed                     |Added
>----------------------------------------------------------------------------
>             Status|REOPENED                    |RESOLVED
>         Resolution|                            |WORKSFORME



>------- Additional Comments From [EMAIL PROTECTED]  2003-06-26 15:57 -------
>I haven't found an existing solution to this problem, so I played a bit with 
>the source and I have working fix for that.

>First of all I am not very familiar with the procedure of applying patches to 
>CVS (I mean I don't know if shall I report it before commiting anything or ask 
>for a permission or anything else), so I didn't put it into the repository. 
>Instead I will give out the source and/or binaries if somebody asks. I'll be 
>happy if the patches would hit the repository anyway.

>Okay, here's the trick: now SSIServlet handles two more init-parameters, ie. 
>defaultInputEncoding and defaultOutputEncoding. First one tells the SSIInclude 
>command to treat all processed (and included) files as they were written in 
>this charset (by creating appriopriate readers). The second sets Content-
>Type's charset attribute to given value and thus allow to create proper writer.

>This forced me to add two methods to SSIExternalResolver interface: 
>getDefaultInputEncoding and getDefaultOutputEncoding. Both return objects of 
>the type java.nio.charset.Charset, that hold appropriate charsets.

>If happens, that certain included file is in different charset than the rest, 
>then it's charset can be entered after the file name. I was thinking of using 
>separate parameter, but it would break NCSA standard, besides <!--#include> 
>command allows any number of file/virtual parameters, so it would have to be 
>written like this: <!--#include file="foo.txt" charset="iso-8859-2" 
>file="bar.txt" charset="iso-8859-1"--> and so on. Well, maybe it's not bad, 
>but as I've written, it breaks NCSA standard. So instead I've used the same 
>syntax as in mail headers. So now we shall write: <!--#include 
>file="foo.txt;charset=iso-8859-2" file="bar.txt; charset = iso-8859-1"--> 
>a.s.o. I hope this will not break any rule, and I know---it's questionable.

>This, however, solves my problems with incorrect output, and if we have all 
>the files in the same charset, we do not have to use "...;charset=X" 
>construction (to be honest, I haven't tested the charset stuff just mentioned).

>Default encodings works however flawlessly. If anyone is interrested in this 
>patch, please contact me. If Tomcat developers find this patch usefull or not 
>too dirty/nasty, then I gladly add my .02 to the contribution.

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