Lukas Theussl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> String expect = "Français";
IMHO you are barking at the wrong tree.
As long as you have non-US-ASCII characters in the Java source code,
all bets are off. The compiler interprets the contents of the source
file according to its own language preferences. man javac(1), look for
"-encoding".
Just work around this by adding
maven.compile.encoding = ISO-8859-1
to the project.properties. Trying to second guess the platform
encoding will lead you nowhere.
Without this line, the tests still fail. Using UTF-8 locale, Java tries
to interpret the c-cedille as Unicode and the match fails.
You will still put a "gotcha" in. If someone opens the source code
file with an unicode based editor, the character will be unreadable
and if he changes it to a correct UTF-8 c-cedille (can you spell
emacs?), then the tests will fail _again_. So replace the c-cedille
with a \xxx sequence. Can't tell you the right value from the top of
my head, though.
This is what we got for not making UTF-8 compatible to ISO-8859-1.
Regards
Henning
> String result = LocaleUtil.displayName(locale, locale);
> try { // Convert from Unicode to UTF-8
> String string = "Fran\u00e7ais";
> byte[] utf8 = string.getBytes("UTF-8");
> expect = new String(utf8, "UTF-8");
> } catch (UnsupportedEncodingException e) {
> }
> assertEquals(result, expect);
> }
>Can you guys confirm that this still works for you?
>- Lukas
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