Perhaps Jetty add a charset of iso-8859-1 if there isn't one in
response.
At the same time, in Compojure, it add none of the charset when a
string is rendered. The headers has only a few info exactly as
{"Content-Type" "text/html"}.
So perhaps Jetty will add a old charset iso-8859-1. That's all! Maybe?
Regards.

On 8月13日, 上午2时25分, Rasmus Svensson <r...@lysator.liu.se> wrote:
> 2010/8/12 James Reeves <jree...@weavejester.com>:
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> > On 12 August 2010 14:33, limux <liumengji...@gmail.com> wrote:
> >> The solution inhttp://tiny.cc/3cmrxis useful, thanks.
> >> That what cause the issue should be compojure. That thread's time is
> >> 6, June.
> >> and compjure haven't fixed it.
>
> > The solution you mention is some middleware that sets the content-type
> > charset header to a specific value.
>
> > Has this fixed the issue? I was under the impression from Rasmus's
> > post that raw strings worked fine, and it was just an issue with
> > Hiccup.
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> > However, that in itself is odd, as Hiccup only uses raw strings and
> > the str function to join them together. I believe this should maintain
> > the correct string encoding. So assuming both str and literal strings
> > work, Hiccup should work.
>
> > I guess we need to determine whether the string itself has the wrong
> > encoding, or whether an incorrect encoding has been specified in the
> > content type.
>
> > - James
>
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> From what I can tell, the problem he had was caused by compojure's
> default content type "text/html" being replaced by "text/html;
> charset=iso8859-1". If he added the charset attribute (with the
> middleware proposed in the link) the problem went away.
>
> I asked him to check the page info in firefox to see what content-type
> the web server served. Without the middleware, it was "text/html;
> charset=iso8859-1" and with it, it was "text/html; charset=utf-8", as
> expected. The only value existing in the compojure code is
> "text/html", iirc.
>
> It appears that Jetty rewrites any text/html content type it serves
> and adds a charset attribute (maybe with the dreaded "OS default
> charset" as its value) if there isn't one.
>
> Time for some tests, maybe?
>
> // Rasmus

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