Re: Validation Mask: unicode characters

2009-04-02 Thread Mohan Radhakrishnan
Since Struts 2 supports J2SE 5.0 all the validation( in-built ) etc. will inherently use J2SE 5.0's support for i18n. How is this done ? Thanks, Mohan -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Validation-%22Mask%22%3A-unicode-characters-tp14206855p22841840.html Sent from the

Re: Validation Mask: unicode characters

2007-12-11 Thread Pierre Thibaudeau
Thank you, Paul, for the clarification about the parsing of the regex (ORO vs JDK 1.4); that's completely new to me! No luck so far in trying to checkout the latest build of Validator 1.4, but will try again later today. Failing that, I'll look into ORO's regex parser. 2007/12/10, Paul Benedict

Re: Validation Mask: unicode characters

2007-12-11 Thread Paul Benedict
Let me know. I am really interested in I18N issues. I want to be able to do the same thing. On Dec 11, 2007 9:18 AM, Pierre Thibaudeau [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Thank you, Paul, for the clarification about the parsing of the regex (ORO vs JDK 1.4); that's completely new to me! No luck so far

Re: Validation Mask: unicode characters

2007-12-10 Thread Paul Benedict
Pierre. I think that Validator 1.3 relies on Jakarta ORO for its regular expression parsing. You need to visit that project and see if it can do what you want. With that said, Validator 1.4 is based on JDK 1.4 and can use the native Java regex engine. Do any of these engines do what you need?

Re: Validation Mask: unicode characters

2007-12-08 Thread Pierre Thibaudeau
Well, it seems my question got people stumped as much as I am! For an alternative solution, I would love advice on a (working) regex expression that would approximate the class of characters I am aiming at: say all the letters of the Latin1 set (ISO-8859-1). If we could eventually supplement

Validation Mask: unicode characters

2007-12-06 Thread Pierre Thibaudeau
I am using Struts 1 (more specifically 1.3.8). I have a form for which I use the Struts Validator. One of the textual fields should be able to accept any alphabetic character, as well as spaces and apostrophes. By alphabetic characters, I don't merely mean [a-zA-Z], but I am also interested in: