I asked a couple of the other Ubiquity devs to take a look at this, and 
it has them stumped too. Apparently it has issues on OSX Leopard too.

However, we did come to a general consensus, in that we *think* its not 
Ubiquity's fault. But, of course, that's not very helpful.

Until this is fixed, I've added a bug report here:
http://ubiquity.mozilla.com/trac/ticket/544


- Blair




On 29/01/2009 4:35 PM, John wrote:
> After writing the command, I checked the 'Your Commands' Tab. The
> particular command appears as '%u092D%u093E%u0930%u0924
> ' in Linux whereas in Windows it appears as 'भारत'.
>
> The command  appears in suggestion as '%u092D%u093E%u0930%u0924'. But
> I feel that such an appearance will make no meaning with respect to a
> user.
> This is not a font issue, since the word 'भारत' appears in the command
> editor.
>
> Is this some locale issue with respect to Linux?
>
> -John
>
>
> On Jan 29, 3:11 am, Blair McBride<[email protected]>  wrote:
>> Hmm, if this is working on Windows but not Linux, then this has me
>> stumped. I'll see if I can get someone else to look at this issue as well.
>>
>> How does it break? Does it just not show up in the suggestion list? Does
>> it show, but not preview/execute? Or is it displaying the wrong glyphs
>> (characters/symbols) for the same? (The later would indicate a just a
>> font issue.)
>>
>> - Blair
>>
>> On 28/01/2009 8:33 AM, John wrote:
>>
>>> Hi Blair
>>> This is the command I have written
>>> CmdUtils.CreateCommand ({
>>>     name: "भारत",
>>>     execute: function() {
>>>       displayMessage("Testing Ubiquity with utf-8");
>>>     }
>>> }
>>> )
>>> The command name is in Hindi(Devanagari) Language. This command works
>>> well in Windows. But it is not working with Linux (Ubuntu). Am I
>>> missing anything?
>>> -John
>>> On Jan 27, 2:59 pm, Blair McBride<[email protected]>    wrote:
>>>> Hi John,
>>>> I would have expected UTF-8 to work - there are many commands feeds in
>>>> different languages that use various different encodings. JavaScript
>>>> itself is natively in Unicode. Could you provide a sample command that
>>>> uses UTF-8 that Ubiquity doesn't handle correctly?
>>>> Its possible that this is just an issue of what encoding the server is
>>>> sending the file as, or possibly the encoding of the HTML page that
>>>> links to the file.
>>>> - Blair
>>>> On 26/01/2009 11:17 PM, John wrote:
>>>>> Is there any possibility of supporting UTF-8 for the name field?
>>>>> I was trying to create some commands other than English but that
>>>>> didn't work. Is there any possibility to include that in the future
>>>>> releases?
> >

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