That worked a treat, thanks!
/Brian.
Try compiling and running this in your production environment to see
what your defaultCharset is set to. As far as I can tell, there is NO
way to modify it after the JVM has started up.
import java.nio.charset.Charset;
public class charset {
public static void main(String[] args) {
Sys
Have you guys tried just using "-Dfile.encoding=UTF-8" when you run
the jvm which will run your app server (include it in JAVA_OPTS if you
run tomcat). That causes java to use UTF-8 as the charset for all
incoming and outgoing content by default. Otherwise, you have to
explicitly set the charset
Hi Lubos,
I received your suggested 'filter' solution a couple of months ago in
response to a problem I was having with tapestry and UTF-8, I didn't use it
afterwards as I just used an image instead of the desired text, but now that
I'm internationalising my web application, I'd like to fix this
I had the same problem with Tapestry 3.02 and I think it is still in 4.0.
Somehow
Tapestry doesnt' set up content type properly. Looking at html source from
Tapestry,
the for content type is not the first but the second in
the .
I have read somewhere, that content type must be the first in
oth
Usually you should suspect somewhere a wrong encoding used through the flow
of your system.
Check the following points:
- is your database storing content in UTF-8 (should you use one)?
- are your Tapestry templates written in UTF-8 and specifying a proper
content type (<*meta* http-equiv="Content
Jérôme,
Good question, I'm using XP SP2 and the file was created from eclipse
using new file -> myproject.properties. I went back and checked to see
what encoding eclipse was using for the *.properties files and found
that these are encoded as ISO-8859-1by default, so I changed this to
UTF-8. Stop
If you try this, use:
>>
>> Use the correct html. I think it is something like: |€
>>
>> ||Gary|
>> ||
>>
>> -
>> To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>
>
> Sorry thats:
Are you really sure that you .properties file is written using an UTF-8
encoding and nothing fancy like a windows encoding?
Regards,
Jérôme.
On 1/31/06, Brian Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Martin,
>
> No joy, same problem, € becomes ? and "€" becomes "€" . . .
>
> Looks like I'll be us
Martin,
No joy, same problem, € becomes ? and "€" becomes "€" . . .
Looks like I'll be using EURO (so long as tapestry doesn't try convert
it into YEN)!
Thanks, Brian.
On 1/31/06, Martin Strand <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Perhaps you need to specify the *.properties file encoding. Put thi
Gary,
same problem really, when tapestry sees "€" in the .properties
file it converts the ampersand to & so I get something like the
following in my .html page
The price is €
same problem for € etc.
So I have to figure out how to escape the € symbol (or the & symbol)
or tapestry will conti
Perhaps you need to specify the *.properties file encoding. Put this in
your *.application config:
--Martin
On Tue, 31 Jan 2006 16:00:07 +0100, Brian Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
Gary,
same problem really, when tapestry sees "€" in the .propertiesfile
it converts the ampersand to &
Gary Pampara wrote:
Brian Long wrote:
Hi,
I'm using .properties files in WEB-INF for localisation and using
on the html pages to generate the relevant
text for the users locale. I am however having a small problem at the
moment with the euro symbol €, when this is placed in the .properties
fil
Brian Long wrote:
Hi,
I'm using .properties files in WEB-INF for localisation and using
on the html pages to generate the relevant
text for the users locale. I am however having a small problem at the
moment with the euro symbol €, when this is placed in the .properties
file, it is rendered as
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