Yuval, On 3/8/2016 2:35 PM, Yuval Schwartz wrote: > On Tue, Mar 8, 2016 at 10:53 PM, Mark Thomas <ma...@apache.org> wrote: > >> On 08/03/2016 20:20, Christopher Schultz wrote: >>> Yuval, >>> >>> On 3/8/16 12:38 PM, Yuval Schwartz wrote: >>>> Hello Christopher, thanks, responses below. >>> >>>> On Tue, Mar 8, 2016 at 6:23 PM, Christopher Schultz < >>>> ch...@christopherschultz.net> wrote: >>> >>>> Yuval, >>> >>>> On 3/8/16 3:14 AM, Yuval Schwartz wrote: >>>>>>> Tomcat version: 8.0.22 Jdk: 1.8.0_05 Server: Amazon Linux >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Hello, >>>>>>> >>>>>>> I want to map my servlet to a Hebrew url pattern. >>> >>>> Hmm. >>> >>>>>>> I tried placing the hebrew url pattern both in the >>>>>>> "@webservlet" annotation (urlpatterns attribute) and in the >>>>>>> the web.xml file. In both cases it doesn't work, it's as if >>>>>>> there's nothing mapped to the url specified. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> I though to specify the URIEncoding parameter of the >>>>>>> connector but saw that this defaults to "utf-8" in tomcat 8. >>> >>>> Yes, it does. >>> >>>> So you are trying to set the url-pattern for a servlet mapping? >>> >>>> When you do it -- either using @WebServlet or <servlet-mapping> -- >>>> can you connect via JMX to observe the pattern that's been read >>>> into the configuration? First, I'd want to make sure that the >>>> Hebrew characters haven't been destroyed by the loading process of >>>> the XML file or by the compiler, or even by Tomcat. >>> >>> >>>>> Can you give me some direction on how I would do this? Maybe a >>>>> little more detail on jmx? There could be encoding/decoding going >>>>> on in the browser (firefox) and in all the elements you mentioned >>>>> on the server side. Any way to see the final String that the >>>>> server is using to match the Url pattern? >>> >>> Yeah, that's why I was suggesting using JMX, since Tomcat exposes all >>> the configuration through it. >>> >>> Launch Tomcat, then fire-up jconsole (or VisualVM, or any other tool >>> that contains a JMX client... both jconsole and VisualVM require that >>> you go to the "plug-ins" configuration and install an >>> easy-to-find-and-install plug-in for JMX) on the same machine (it's >>> easiest this way). >>> >>> (I just checked, and VisualVM calls the plug-in >>> "VisualVM-MBeans".)visualvisual >>> >>> Then, connect to the Tomcat instance and go to the BMeans tab. >>> >>> You'll find your servlet under /Catalina/Servlet/host/context/[servlet]. >>> .. >>> >>> >>> Aw, crap. The mappings themselves aren't actually published via JMX. Hmm >> >> Yes they are. >> >> You need to look at the operations. findMappings() will list them. >> > > I did this and it worked: > The english patterns show up fine, as expected. > The hebrew pattern shows up as a bunch of question marks (eg: > ????-?????-????) > The URLEncoded pattern shows up as wierd symbols (eg: diamond shape, tm > symbol). > > Could this be something in my IDE (Netbeans) settings? The logs for > example, display hebrew characters as question marks. Although my project > encoding is set as UTF-8. > > Thanks. > > > >> >> Mark
Are you developing on Windows? (ah, you are) If so, could you check how you launch NetBeans? My netbeans.conf file contains this on the netbeans_default_options line: -J-Dfile.encoding=UTF-8 Also, if you're using Maven with NetBeans, UTF-8 has to be set there as well. My projects contain the following in pom.xml: <properties> <project.build.sourceEncoding>UTF-8</project.build.sourceEncoding> <!-- more stuff --> </properties> If you have cygwin installed on Windows, you can use the following: file -bi [filename] will tell you the encoding and mime-type. iconv will help you convert from us-ascii to UTF-8. The syntax is: iconv -f [from-encoding] -t [to-encoding] [input-file] > output-file I suspect there are native Windows tools to do this, but I'd have to wander about and find them. Notepad will tell you when you open a file what encoding the file is. You could then do a "save as" and select the correct encoding. Sadly, NetBeans does not have a plugin to do this. . . . just my two cents /mde/
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