Use unicode notation. Your Java code should look something like this:
tb.setText("Helloworld \u00e0 u00ea ...");
Yegor
> This problem occurs only on this following example.
> I copy a TextBox style to make another TextBox.
> HSLFSlideShow hslfsh = new HSLFSlideShow("template/test.ppt");
> SlideShow ppt = new SlideShow(hslfsh);
>
> Slide slide[] = ppt.getSlides();
>
> for(int i = 0 ; i < slide.length ; i++)
> {
> Slide curSlide = slide[i];
> Shape sh[] = curSlide.getShapes();
>
> for(int j = 0; j < sh.length ; j++ )
> {
> Shape curSh = sh[j];
>
> TextBox tb = new TextBox();
>
> tb.setAnchor(curSh.getAnchor());
>
> tb.setText("Helloworld e e e e a o i i o u u");
>
> TextBox shape = (TextBox)curSh;
>
> RichTextRun rt =
> shape.getTextRun().getRichTextRuns()[0];
> RichTextRun newRt =
> tb.getTextRun().getRichTextRuns()[0];
>
> // style copy
> newRt.setAlignment(rt.getAlignment());
> newRt.setBold(rt.isBold());
> newRt.setFontColor(Color.black);
> newRt.setFontName(rt.getFontName());
> newRt.setFontSize(rt.getFontSize());
> newRt.setItalic(rt.isItalic());
> newRt.setUnderlined(rt.isUnderlined());
>
> // remove old shape
> curSlide.removeShape(shape);
>
> curSlide.addShape(tb);
> }
> }
> Helloworld respects new style but others characters stay in Arial format.
> Maybe I have a problem in my source code?
> Thanks
> Mathieu Grosmaire wrote:
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I have some problem with specials characters such as eea...
>> Even if I set a font name in a RichTextRun, they always stay in Arial
>> format.
>> How can I solve this problem?
>>
>> Thanks
>>
>> Mathieu
>>
---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
