I wrote a test to make sure where the problem is:
public class ValidatorTest extends TestCase {
public void testEmail() {
EmailValidator emailValidator = EmailValidator.getInstance();
boolean result = emailValidator.isValid("[EMAIL PROTECTED]");
assertTrue("invalid email", result);
}
}
Runs with success. So the address "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" is validated by the
EmailValidator with success.
Seems that the problem is with struts. I also explicitly set the charset
in the struts-config:
No change.
Any other ideas?
Michael Davey wrote:
> Valid domain names must contain only the characters a-z, A-Z, 0-9, "."
and "-". They must start with a letter and end with
a letter or digit. The "." symbol is used exclusively to seperate
subdomains (see RFC 1035 section 2.3.1
).
To support internationalised domain names (IDN), both the client and the
server must be punycode aware. Punycode is a fairly new standards
proposal (rfc3492) that encodes non-ascii characters into an ascii
string, prefixed with "xn--". For instance, müller.de is encoded as
xn--mller-kva.de.
Commons-Validator would need to be made Punycode-aware to achieve what
you need, or alternatively, you could do the punycode translation in
your own code, before passing the string to validator.
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