Then, you could create a class that would convert strings from some
encoding that you donīt known and transform to UTF-8 and that class load its
configuration from a local .properties file to make it flexible, for
example:
public String getParameter( String stName_ )
{
//This will change the native encoding to you favorite one:
byte[ ]b = request.getParameter( "MyParam" ).getBytes(
"UTF-8" );
return new String( b ); //To use default encoding:
return new String( b, "UTF-8" ); //Some different:
}
> ----------
> De: Daniel H A Lima[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Responder: Tomcat Users List
> Enviada: quinta-feira, 9 de outubro de 2003 11:11
> Para: Tomcat Users List
> Assunto: Re: Charset encoding issue (again :-))
>
> But with this approach, all web apps running under the same JVM will use
> this encoding. We want to avoid this...
>
> Edson Alves Pereira wrote:
>
> > The best way to solve that is to set -Dfile.encoding=ISO-8859-1 in
> >JAVA_OPTS, with this you ensure that your JVM is using the encoding that
> you
> >want.
> >
> >
> >
>
>
>
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