no. Where is the data coming from? How are zero bytes getting onto the ends of strings? Are they coming from a database or something?
Indeed a print out of the byte array version of the string before serialization reveals:
77 111 114 99 104 101 101 98 97 0
M o r c h e e b a
A ZERO at the end. I can easily fix this in my code, but unless someone claims otherwise,
I'm going to file this as a bug in the serializer. I don't have a decent debugging environment
right now, otherwise I'd try to squish the bug myself.
-C-
