Hi Dridi,
Am 28.01.2013 14:57, schrieb Dridi Boukelmoune:
I'm having trouble building a project on Linux because of the classes
generated by XmlBeans. The build works properly on a Solaris platform
using the same tools:
Java : Hotspot 1.5.0_16
Ant : 1.6.5
XmlBeans: 2.3.1.0
For the XmlBeans version, it comes with Weblogic 10.0:
com.bea.core.xml.beaxmlbeans_2.3.1.0.jar
com.bea.core.xquery.xmlbeans-interop_1.0.0.0.jar
com.bea.core.xquery.beaxmlbeans-interop_1.0.0.0.jar
com.bea.core.xml.xmlbeans_2.3.1.0.jar
I hope my problem is not related to Weblogic's version.
I don't think so (see below for the details) - I rather tend to think
that this is a locale/encoding issue in the XSD and/or between those
platforms.
So I have an XSD file containing something like:
<simpleType name="MyType">
<restriction base="string">
<enumeration value="A cliché"></enumeration>
...
</restriction>
</simpleType>
With Linux, I get this output:
static final Enum A_CLICHÉ = Enum.forString("A cliché");
On the other hand, it produces this on Solaris:
static final Enum A_CLICH\311 = Enum.forString("A clich\351");
The java source code generated on Linux doesn't compile because of an
encoding mess I can't address now, so I'm currently trying to
understand how the code is generated. I haven't found yet which option
leads to either one or the other output that could have different
defaults based on the platform.
I hope someone can help me on this one.
Most probably, sorting out your locale/character encoding issues should
solve the issue.
First and foremost: Does the XSD in question with the French é include
an encoding declaration? Such as
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<xs:schema>
(...)
</xs:schema>
If it does not, you need to explicitly mention the appropriate encoding
of that file in this place to make this portable.
If you don't, I expect the XMLBeans code generator to use the system's
default locale, which will be calculated on Unix platforms from
environment variables such as LANG, LC_CTYPE etc.?
Do you call scomp from the command line, or do you use Ant or Maven to
call the code generator?
Also, how did you transport/copy the source code from the Solaris to the
Linux machine? Did you copy files in binary mode, or using scp (which
might have done recoding of text files on the fly based on
language/encoding settings on source and target machine)? So you should
check that your XSD files on both machines indeed are binary identical.
I hope that you should be able to simply add the appropriate encoding to
your XSD and be fine.
Hope this helps & best regards,
Andreas
--
Andreas Loew | Senior Java Architect
Oracle Advanced Customer Services
ORACLE Germany
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