That did it! Thanks, Laurent!
Laurent Medioni wrote:
Hi,
Dunno where your parameters come from but have a look at
http://cocoon.apache.org/2.1/userdocs/concepts/modules-ref.html
You have to URLEncode (if not already done) your parameters when building a URL, so maybe try
<map:generate src="{global:solrhost}{url-encode:
{1}}&start=0{global:solrparams}"/> ?
So you will not rely on auto-magic translations from http servers, proxies,
browsers, ...
L
________________________________________
From: Nathaniel Grove [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: lundi, 28. juin 2010 16:28
To: [email protected]
Subject: Cocoon Source URLs and Unicode on WAMP Localhost
Hi,
I am using Cocoon 2.1.11 as a webapp in Tomcat on my windows 7 localhost WAMP
server. The Cocoon app, which displays a catalog of Tibetan texts, interfaces
with another webapp, a Solr/Lucene instance, for searching. When a search call
comes into Cocoon, Cocoon calls SOLR to generate an XML document that is then
processed through Cocoon and displayed. The pipeline use is:
<map:match pattern="search/*">
<map:generate
src="{global:solrhost}{1}&start=0{global:solrparams}"/>
<map:transform src="xsl/search-processing.xsl"/>
<map:transform src="xsl/search-results.xsl">
<map:parameter name="new" value="yes"/>
<map:parameter name="start" value="0"/>
</map:transform>
<map:serialize type="html" />
</map:match>
When I run this on our server it works fine, but when I run it locally on my localhost, Cocoon
responds with "java.io.IOException: Server returned HTTP response code: 400" when Unicode
Tibetan is passed in the parameter (*,{1}), but returns Server returned HTTP response code: 505 for
URLwhen transliteration in Roman characters are used.. In looking at the log, the problem with the
Tibetan is that SOLR is only receiving questions marks "?????" so it appears the Unicode
is getting garbled by cocoon. In both cases, if I copy the URL from the Cocoon error page and paste
it into the browser, it brings up the XML results of the search from SOLR.
The connection between Cocoon and Solr works on our Linux server, but doesn't
work on my localhost, which is a pain for development purposes. I have set the
encoding to UTF-8 for both the HTML and XML serializers in the sitemap
document, but this has not helped. Any suggestions?
Thanks,
Than Grove
--
Nathaniel Grove
Research Associate & Technical Director
Tibetan & Himalayan Library
University of Virginia
http://www.thlib.org
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