Joseph Millet wrote:
Maybe I'm missing something but from the little knowledge I have, I'd
think an HTML form is posted encoded in the form enclosing HTML
document charset specified in the sent Server headers. So that you
settle a page encoded in iso-8859-2, you wouldn't expect a form
present in
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Joseph,
On 3/19/2009 7:49 PM, Joseph Millet wrote:
> Maybe I'm missing something but from the little knowledge I have, I'd
> think an HTML form is posted encoded in the form enclosing HTML
> document charset specified in the sent Server headers.
It d
Maybe I'm missing something but from the little knowledge I have, I'd
think an HTML form is posted encoded in the form enclosing HTML
document charset specified in the sent Server headers. So that you
settle a page encoded in iso-8859-2, you wouldn't expect a form
present in that page to post unico
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Pid,
On 3/17/2009 6:52 AM, Pid wrote:
> Does the Servlet Spec define the default value of the request encoding,
> or is this a Tomcat feature?
The servlet spec (section 3.9 "Request data encoding") specifies
ISO-8859-1 as the default encoding for POS
André Warnier wrote:
> Christopher Schultz wrote:
>>
>> Quick question: multipart/form-data is typically used for file upload...
>> why not use application/x-www-form-urlencoded instead? I realize the
>> problem is that certain browsers do not send the proper charset in the
>> Content-Type, but I'd
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André,
On 3/16/2009 8:30 PM, André Warnier wrote:
> Christopher Schultz wrote:
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>>
>> André,
>>
>> (Man, I need to get a keyboard mapping for "é". This copy-and-paste
>> thing is such a drag...)
>
>
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André,
On 3/16/2009 6:59 PM, André Warnier wrote:
> The real fix would be HTTP 1.2, specifying once and for all that the
> default encoding for query parameters is Unicode/UTF-8
Yes. Given that HTTP/1.1 clients should include Content-Type yet don't,
Christopher Schultz wrote:
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André,
(Man, I need to get a keyboard mapping for "é". This copy-and-paste
thing is such a drag...)
Well, you can use Andre, I don't mind and I'm used to all kinds of
spellings. Or you can use André , the special form
Christopher Schultz wrote:
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André,
On 3/16/2009 11:53 AM, André Warnier wrote:
As far as I understand the HTTP specs, something like
request.setCharacterEncoding() should only be used (with a charset
different from iso-8859-1) when a request comes i
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André,
(Man, I need to get a keyboard mapping for "é". This copy-and-paste
thing is such a drag...)
On 3/16/2009 6:09 PM, André Warnier wrote:
> Christopher Schultz wrote:
>>
>> Quick question: multipart/form-data is typically used for file upload...
Christopher Schultz wrote:
Quick question: multipart/form-data is typically used for file upload...
why not use application/x-www-form-urlencoded instead? I realize the
problem is that certain browsers do not send the proper charset in the
Content-Type, but I'd like to understand your affinity f
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André,
On 3/16/2009 11:53 AM, André Warnier wrote:
> As far as I understand the HTTP specs, something like
> request.setCharacterEncoding() should only be used (with a charset
> different from iso-8859-1) when a request comes in without a charset
> sp
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André,
FYI After logging, this seems to be one of the most-discussed topics on
the list.
On 3/16/2009 9:54 AM, André Warnier wrote:
> I am about 99% sure of the following, but I would like to be 100% sure.
To sum up:
1. Using to set the Content-Ty
Gregor Schneider wrote:
> If found this one:
>
> http://www.w3.org/TR/html401/interact/forms.html#adef-accept-charset
>
> Actually, to me it's not clear why Tomcat should believe the input
> being encoded in ISO8859-1, when one can give a detailled information
> how the form-data is encoded.
>
>
Gregor Schneider wrote:
If found this one:
http://www.w3.org/TR/html401/interact/forms.html#adef-accept-charset
Actually, to me it's not clear why Tomcat should believe the input
being encoded in ISO8859-1, when one can give a detailled information
how the form-data is encoded.
If I understand
If found this one:
http://www.w3.org/TR/html401/interact/forms.html#adef-accept-charset
Actually, to me it's not clear why Tomcat should believe the input
being encoded in ISO8859-1, when one can give a detailled information
how the form-data is encoded.
If I understand it correctly, one can eve
Joseph Millet wrote:
Thing is you've got an HTML form that you tell browsers it is
ISO-8859-2, so when they post it to form target URL - it gets send
encoded as ISO-8859-2, it is then your responsibility to parse
incoming queries
Sorry, but I think this is incorrect.
According to the HTTP spec
Gregor Schneider wrote:
On Mon, Mar 16, 2009 at 3:10 PM, Mikolaj Rydzewski wrote:
It doesn't work for me. By default Tomcat uses ISO-8859-1 encoding. And it
will try this encoding to parse input parameters.
That's true, I'm doing the same here for German Umlaute, however:
One link in the Wi
Thing is you've got an HTML form that you tell browsers it is
ISO-8859-2, so when they post it to form target URL - it gets send
encoded as ISO-8859-2, it is then your responsibility to parse
incoming queries in the encoding you asked it to be encoded.
Depending upon your requirements, UTF-8 will
On Mon, Mar 16, 2009 at 3:10 PM, Mikolaj Rydzewski wrote:
>
> It doesn't work for me. By default Tomcat uses ISO-8859-1 encoding. And it
> will try this encoding to parse input parameters.
>
That's true, I'm doing the same here for German Umlaute, however:
One link in the Wiki is pointing to HTT
André Warnier wrote:
If, inside a html page containing a tag such as
[...]
would always return into p1, the proper internal Java Unicode string
value of the input element "param1" of the form, properly decoded from
it's original iso-8859-2 encoding.
Yes ?
Hi,
It doesn't work for me. By
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