Hello Frank,

I was having the same problem with portuguese characters and your code
solved all issues :)

Thanks for sharing.

FK

2009/5/14 Frank <[email protected]>:
>
> Hallo,
>
> with the following code i got i working on Windows with IE and Firefox
> (for Linux you might need to omit or change the conversion to a
> different encoding than CP1252).
> The first part i got from the other thread "Watir utf-8 (japnese)
> support".
> It might not work for Japanese strings, because the Windows encoding
> does not contain these characters, but for European characters its
> fine.
> The additional elements (dd, dt, dl, strong) might be useful for you.
>
> Regards,
> Frank
>
> # set encoding
> $KCODE = "u"
> WIN32OLE.codepage = WIN32OLE::CP_UTF8
>
> require 'iconv'
>
> module FireWatir
>  class DD < NonControlElement
>    TAG='DD'
>  end
>  class DL < NonControlElement
>    TAG='DL'
>  end
>  class DT < NonControlElement
>    TAG='DT'
>  end
>  class STRONG < NonControlElement
>    TAG='STRONG'
>  end
>  class TextField
>    def doKeyPress( value )
>      # do not ask me why
>      value = Iconv.conv('CP1252', 'UTF-8', value)
>     �[email protected] = value
>      fire_key_events
>    end
>  end
> end
>
> On May 1, 2:57 pm, John Kolokotronis <[email protected]> wrote:
>> I'm having similar problems working with double byte unicode, like
>> Japanese and yes, I'm certain the problem is with the jssh extension -
>> unfortunately, I don't know of any real solution and given that jssh
>> is abandonware, it's very hard to get any help with it on any
>> platform. Unicode works for me when it comes to getting values from
>> the browser, e.g doing this on button with a Japanese value, will
>> work:
>>
>> @browser.button(:id, "btn_back").value.should == JapaneseString # I
>> have to load the string from an Excel sheet though to avoid problems,
>> so the assertion checks against a variable or constant that is loading
>> the string content from within the Excel file...
>>
>> But setting a text_field with unicode, like:
>>
>> @browser.text_field(:id, "whatever").set(JapaneseString) # again
>> loading the unicode string from Excel...
>>
>> results in garbage characters... The "value" method does not work
>> either:
>>
>> @browser.text_field(:id, "whatever").value = JapaneseString
>>
>> I'm not sure jssh can even be compiled with proper unicode support,
>> but I just don't know enough about it to be able to try on my own...
>> Sorry I didn't have any real solution for you...
>>
>> Regards,
>>
>> John
>>
>> On May 1, 12:54 am, Stacia <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>> > I've been working all day to try to get unicode displayed in text
>> > fields properly. I've come to the conclusion that probably the JSSH
>> > socket connection doesn't support having unicode sent over it - is
>> > there anyone who can confirm this? I saw a fix for Chinese, but this
>> > was for IE, and other fixes involved ugliness like using Excel. Every
>> > time I try to send unicode data (encoded in various ways with
>> > different libraries) the output is always junk. Would building Firefox
>> > with JSSH support built in help at all?  (not that it's an easy option
>> > on windows, but still). I was trying to experiment with JSSH myself
>> > using my own telnet client, but I couldn't find a unicode friendly
>> > telnet client at all (not a good sign). I've tried everything: I
>> > changed the default encoding of Firefox to utf8, I tried nkf, iconv,
>> > and packing arrays of ints into unicode chars. All of these just
>> > output junk (although the last method I could write to text files
>> > fine) I've learned a lot about unicode in *Ruby* but if the problem is
>> > unicode over JSSH that's beyond me.
>>
>> > I also have rewritten the doKeyPressMethod for quite a while now, it
>> > looks like this:
>>
>> > class FireWatir::TextField
>> >   def doKeyPress( value )
>> >     @o.value = value
>> >     fire_key_events
>> >   end
>> > end
>>
>> > this solves the slow text input problem on linux. I don't care about
>> > inputting the text character by character, which may have caused an
>> > issue with the unicode. I tried just putting in some unicode at that
>> > low level by setting @o.value to a unicode value directly (not sure
>> > how to get even lower level at the JSSH level) and that didn't help.
>>
>> > Please, if I could just get a simple yes or no about whether this is
>> > even possible over JSSH, that would help a lot, thanks
>
> >
>

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