Well I'm no expert when it comes to PostgresSQL, but there seems to be
some problem between PostgresSQL and Java when using unicode. See here:
http://linux.kieser.net/java_pg_unicode.html
Also, PostgresSQL must be compiled with --enable-multibyte.
Have you tried to specify the charSet in the
On Fri, 9 Jan 2004, Antonio Gallardo wrote:
Please note I can use áéíóú without problem my problem is with the normal
z in lower or upper case.
Your problem is not with the z (which is 007a in unicode). AFAIK unicode
sequence c000 is not a normal character but somewhere between Hangul and
the
. run psql and write:
SELECT * FROM AUTH_ROLE WHERE ROL_NAME LIKE 'z%';
4. You got the error!
ERROR: Invalid UNICODE character sequence found (0xc000)
The problem is related to the string 'z%'.
If you replace the string with 'a%' or za% or any other sequence that does
not contain 'z% then you don't
Could you check this with the Postgres folks
(http://www.postgresql.org/lists.html) ? Perhaps it is best to post a bug
report there and wait for one of the developers to answer the report.
Tom
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Thomas Dudziak dijo:
Could you check this with the Postgres folks
(http://www.postgresql.org/lists.html) ? Perhaps it is best to post a bug
report there and wait for one of the developers to answer the report.
Thanks for the tip.
I already contacted people on the jdbc list, they send me to
Source)
at
org.apache.ojb.broker.core.DelegatingPersistenceBroker.getIteratorByQuery(Unknown
Source)
at test.miclassAuth_userHandler.getList(Auth_userHandler.java:81)
..
Caused by: java.sql.SQLException: ERROR: Invalid UNICODE character
sequence found (0xc000
