I will look again at this problem at friday, and will debug into it to
learn more - this is somewhat heavier because using jboss, so debugging
isn't fun at all :(
Did you ever figure out what was going on with your bug? I had
similar problems a very long time ago (so I can't remember the exact
Sam Gendler wrote:
> The symbol you are seeing is the symbol used to denote 'locale
> specific currency symbol' in a format pattern. What is strange is
> that if you don't have a symbol for that currency in your current
> locale, you should get the ISO 3-letter code (EUR, in this case)
> rather th
The symbol you are seeing is the symbol used to denote 'locale
specific currency symbol' in a format pattern. What is strange is
that if you don't have a symbol for that currency in your current
locale, you should get the ISO 3-letter code (EUR, in this case)
rather than a euro symbol. Is it pos
If you get to something more definitive let me know. I should probably
take i18n issues very seriously considering the percentage of
users/developers coming from countries not using english as the
default native language.
On 12/4/06, Ron Piterman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
not yet - there is no
not yet - there is no ajax/json involved :(
but I will update and see...
Cheers,
Ron
Jesse Kuhnert wrote:
Not sure if you were bitten by the same encoding of ajax/json bug that
others were from this weekends changes but a new release was just
published that should fix any issues related to tha
Not sure if you were bitten by the same encoding of ajax/json bug that
others were from this weekends changes but a new release was just
published that should fix any issues related to that.
On 12/4/06, Ron Piterman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Thanx, but I am using:
public Format getCurrencyForm
Thanx, but I am using:
public Format getCurrencyFormat() {
Locale l = getPage().getEngine().getLocale();
return new NumberTranslatorFormat( NumberFormat.getCurrencyInstance( l
) );
}
the NumberTranslatorFormat is a custom format which devides or
multiplies the numbers, but is delegating for
Zitat von Ron Piterman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> The is comming from the java currency format object:
> NumebrFormat.getCurrencyInstance();
Just a guess. You are using a number format without specifying
the locale. Hence, the default locale for your platform is
used which propably includes the enc
mmm...
NumebrFormat.getCurrencyInstance()
Locale defaultLocale = new Locale("fr", "FR", "EURO");
NumberFormat nf = NumberFormat.getCurrencyInstance(defaultLocale);
String formattedValue = nf.format(value);
System.out.println(formattedValue);
Try then
. new String(formattedValue.getByt
When inside the template, the € symbol is rendered fine.
strange thing...
any idea ?
Cheers,
Ron
Andrea Chiumenti wrote:
is your java src in UTF-8 ?
What if you hardcode € into your teplate ? does it correctly display ?
and what if you put into java src public String getEuro() {return "€";}
The € is comming from the java currency format object:
NumebrFormat.getCurrencyInstance();
Cheers,
Ron
Andrea Chiumenti wrote:
is your java src in UTF-8 ?
What if you hardcode € into your teplate ? does it correctly display ?
and what if you put into java src public String getEuro() {return "€";
is your java src in UTF-8 ?
What if you hardcode € into your teplate ? does it correctly display ?
and what if you put into java src public String getEuro() {return "€";}
and then into ?
On 12/4/06, Ron Piterman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Andrea Chiumenti wrote:
> try ISO-8859-15, what happen
Andrea Chiumenti wrote:
try ISO-8859-15, what happen ?
nothing changes :(
and is fomrat really what you have on src ? If so correct with format
no, fomrat was just a typo in the posting.
kiuma
On 12/4/06, Ron Piterman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi all,
I am using
the currency form
try ISO-8859-15, what happen ?
and is fomrat really what you have on src ? If so correct with format
kiuma
On 12/4/06, Ron Piterman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi all,
I am using
the currency format is a java standard currency format, but the Euro
symbol is not inserted properly so one gets
Hi all,
I am using
the currency format is a java standard currency format, but the Euro
symbol is not inserted properly so one gets a ¤ instead of € -
any idea why and how to change that?
the page includes the standard
which is generated by the Shell component.
Cheers,
Ron
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