Thank you so much!
I'm using Gradle, so simply adding this passage was enough to fix this
issue.
compileJava.options.encoding = 'UTF-8'
tasks.withType(JavaCompile).configureEach {
options.encoding = 'UTF-8'
}
Am Mi., 31. Jan. 2024 um 04:41 Uhr schrieb Tilman Hausherr <
thaush...@t-online.d
I'm using netbeans, so I can't help there much. Here's IntelliJ's help
page which you may already have seen:
https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/encoding.html
To be 100% sure of what's in your file, open it with NOTEPAD++ and use
the hex plugin, or a hex editor. NOTEPAD++ also offers the featur
Thanks for the reply Tilman.
Yes, you are right, I am indeed getting 8, and not 4.
However, I've been trying to change the encoding for almost two hours now,
with no effect.
Would you happen to know any resources that can help me get this to work?
For more reference, I'm using IntelliJ and all f
Also try changing the line
cs.showText("äöüß");
to
String s = "äöüß";
System.out.println(s.length());
cs.showText(s);
the output on the console should be 4. If suspect your output will be 8
if my theory is correct.
Tilman
Hello Gino,
Please tell whether it happens with every font or only with that one.
And check whether the encoding in the source code is the same passed to
the javac compiler. I suspect your file is UTF8 but the java compiler
expects a single byte font.
It works for me, I just tested it:
Hello there,
I'm encountering an error in how certain characters are encoded using
PDFBox. The issue exists in all versions of PDFBox, but I'm currently using
3.0.1.
contentStream.showText("äöüß");
The string "äöüß" is used as a test for Unicode characters that PDFBox
needs to render.
var reso
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