Thanks for your responses. The problem was not the response from the web
service. Something must have been completely mixed up. I set the Java
option -Dfile.encoding to utf-8 which solved the write to file problem
and also put this in the code:
if (req.getCharacterEncoding() == null)
req.se
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Tim,
On 8/24/2010 9:06 AM, Tim-Christian Mundt wrote:
> I've encountered a UTF-8 problem and yes, URIEncoding="UTF-8" is set.
If you're connecting-out to a SOAP service, then the URIEncoding setting
doesn't matter.
> I'm connecting to a web service
Caldarale, Charles R schrieb:
From: Tim-Christian Mundt [mailto:d...@tim-erwin.de]
Subject: another UTF-8 problem
I've encountered a UTF-8 problem and yes, URIEncoding="UTF-8" is set.
Tomcat version? Using APR or not? JVM version? Platform? Default locale
setting?
> From: Tim-Christian Mundt [mailto:d...@tim-erwin.de]
> Subject: another UTF-8 problem
>
> I've encountered a UTF-8 problem and yes, URIEncoding="UTF-8" is set.
Tomcat version? Using APR or not? JVM version? Platform? Default locale
setting?
- Chuck
THI
Hi,
I've encountered a UTF-8 problem and yes, URIEncoding="UTF-8" is set.
I'm connecting to a web service which returns UTF-8 encoded data. If I
do so from a plain, regular, self-contained Java application everything
is fine. However, if I run the same classes in tomcat (and trigger the
actio
