Hi Magdalena.
I think I know what is the problem.
Java uses a string "UTF-8" to name the encoding, and PostgreSQL uses a
"UTF8" or "Unicode" string to name the encoding. We can fix it for next
release, but until then, can you use a "Latin1" Postgresql database?.
I guess if you try with a Latin1, you will be able to work with your
characters well.
Let us know it it is enough for you, please.
Fran.
El 25/05/2011 16:10, Magdalena Krufova escribió:
Thanks a lot for your advices,
I tried to assign encoding cp1250 to the dbf file, I saw the czech
characters well, but after exporting to postgis and then adding this
postgis layer to the view the czech characters appear again as squares
(see file test_cp1250 in attachment).
I also tried to creat completely new shapefile (in gvSIG 1.11.0) with
czech characters in atribute table and with encoding UTF-8, but
exactly the same problem appeared (see file test_UTF8 in attachment).
And I am sure, that the database is in UTF-8.
Thanks,
Magdalena
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Fran Peñarrubia
Scolab
www.scolab.es
Asociación gvSIG
www.gvsig.com
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