May 31, 2013 10:32:40 AM UTC+2, Thomas Broyer wrote:
>
>
>
> On Friday, May 31, 2013 10:07:23 AM UTC+2, Tibor Szolnoki wrote:
>>
>> Dear Philippe,
>>
>> You are right...
>> If I change the escaped ("\u") codes to UTF-16, for my example:
>> S
Dear Philippe,
You are right...
If I change the escaped ("\u") codes to UTF-16, for my example:
String response="{ \"test\" : \"\\u00c1\\u00c9\\u0170\" }"; //"ÁÉÜ" in
UTF-16
All works correctly.
But I found a strange thin too:
If I disable the"\u" escaping in JSON writer in server side
Dear Philippe,
Thank you for the post,
> String response="{ \"test\" :
\"\\u00C3\\u0081\\u00C3\\u0089\\u00C5\\u00B0\" }";
> > //"���" in UTF-8
>
> No. That's not UTF-8, that's UNC encoding. It results in Java's UTF-16
> encoding.
>
But "\u00C3\u0081" why not UTF-8 encoding?
Se
Hi, my stack is overflow :):):):) I can't find the solution...
I'm developing a server-client application.
My GWT client running in browser. Communicate with my C++ server by:
GWT-JSON -> lighttpd -> libfcgi -> cgicc -> libjson -> C++ application
My problem:
The server response with a JSON strin