On Sat, 2008-06-14 at 00:32 +0900, Dr. Bhatia Praveen wrote:
>
>
> Hello,
> I use an [1] xml file -> [2] transformed to doc by xslt ->
> [3]transformed to xml by my sitemap pipeline -> [4] transformed to
> html by forrest.
> The relevant string that gets transformed in this process is as
> follows (Please note these are Japanese character strings):
> [1]
> <set lang="japanese">
> <ques> Japanese string1 <ques>
> <ans> Japanese string2 </ans>
> </set>
> At [3} these strings after transformation looks correctly like:
> - <li>
> <a href="javascript:sayText(" Japanese string1",1,12,3)"> Japanese
> string2</a>
> </li>
> At [4] in html source it looks like:
> <a class="external" href="javascript:sayText(%22%E6%97%A5% .....
> ETC, ,1,12,3)"> Japanese string2 </a>
>
> Hence Japanese string1 at the href location got converted to strange
> characters...
>
> Problem: Till step [3] the transformation is correct in Japanese. At
> step [4] the the href= portion's Japanese has become special
> characters while the value place japanese is in normal Japanese. My
> sayText() library function can't interpret these characters and
> requires normal Japanese there.
>
> What can I do to get the normal Japanese at the href= location after
> the transformation to html from forrest site?
Actually that is a bit cumbersome and I recommend to not directly use
the japanese character in the href attribute. The problem is that the
attribute href will be encoded via the link rewrite.
Workaround:
<a href="javascript:sayText("string1",1,12,3)
and in your script:
function sayText(a,b,c,d){
if (a =="YourJapaneseString"
}
...
This is not the most beautiful solution but will work.
HTH
salu2
>
> thanks
> Praveen
--
Thorsten Scherler thorsten.at.apache.org
Open Source Java consulting, training and solutions
