OK, just to help out others with the pain I have suffered over this issue.
Both Apache and Java take pains to support internationalization. This is
the root of the problem.
When writing the output file from java, it was picking up the character
set from the Apache environment. In both of the
On Tue, 2 Aug 2005, Thom Hehl wrote:
Possibly the LANG environment variable for the user you test with is not
the same as the LANG var for the user the webserver runs as?
I had a similar thing i tried to debug a few weeks ago. I couldnt 'su' to
the user 'nobody' which was annoying so it took s
Thom Hehl wrote:
OK, not exactly perl, but this was the closest list I could find.
I am running a perl CGI script that launches a java program. This java
program writes output files that are delimited using what I believe to
be a unicode character. On most editors it looks like an upside-down
OK, not exactly perl, but this was the closest list I could find.
I am running a perl CGI script that launches a java program. This java
program writes output files that are delimited using what I believe to
be a unicode character. On most editors it looks like an upside-down
question mark, wh
