Skip to main content

[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index] [List Home]
Re: [equinox-dev] Equinox and UTF-8

You use standard Java classes. I can't see how Equinox can interfere
with this.

I see that you specify the default encoding to be used when you run
Equinox. Do you specify it when you run as normal application?

--
Danail Nachev
Senior Software Engineer/Development Tools
ProSyst Labs EOOD
-------------------------------------------------
stay in touch with your product.
-------------------------------------------------

Holger Mense wrote:
> Hi,
> 
> On Wed, 9 Jul 2008 15:45:03 -0400, Oleg Besedin <obesedin@xxxxxxxxxx>
> wrote:
> 
>> To get more consistent results, use String.getBytes("UTF8"). The 
>> getBytes() method uses default encoding. 
> 
> using String.getBytes("UTF-8") does not change the behaviour.
> 
> Running the code as a bundle inside Eclipse leads to
> 
> === cut ===
> § length() = 1
> § cast to byte = -89 
> § getBytes() = -62 -89
> === cut ===
> 
> while starting it as a bundle in a running Equinox framework outside
> Eclipse leads to
> 
> === cut ===
> +é-º length() = 2
> +é-º cast to byte = -62 -89
> +é-º getBytes() = -61 -126 -62 -89
> === cut ===
> 
> 
>> I've read that Windows has 
>> different default encodings for GUI and console applications. If that is 
>> true, it might explain why you see different outputs.
> 
> I don't think that this is the reason of the watched behaviour. Executing
> the same
> code without a running Equinox framework leads to the correct identical
> result in- and outside
> Eclipse. When running it in an Equinox instance, both results differ. So it
> looks for me like an
> Equinox issue.
> 
> Currently I am migrating a bigger application on top of Equinox. The last
> days I was working to get
> it to start again outside my development environment. That was the time
> where a detected the watched
> behaviour.
> 


Back to the top