On 7-Oct-08, at 07:02 , Mark Thomas wrote:
Andre-John Mas wrote:
Thanks for the answer on this point. Reading section 3.7.1 of RFC
2616
indicates that request can specify a character other than the
default.
For this reason the following should technically be legal:
What I see, from test
Andre-John Mas wrote:
> Thanks for the answer on this point. Reading section 3.7.1 of RFC 2616
> indicates that request can specify a character other than the default.
> For this reason the following should technically be legal:
>
> enctype="application/x-www-form-urlencoded; charset=utf-8"
> acc
If you take that form and post it - how does the server know that the
content is UTF-8? (Answer: it doesn't)
The HTML directives tell the browser to encode everything into UTF-8 on
the way to the web server. But there is nothing that tells the webserver
explicitly what the charset is of the in
Thanks for the answer on this point. Reading section 3.7.1 of RFC 2616
indicates that request can specify a character other than the default.
For this reason the following should technically be legal:
What I see, from testing on my Mac, is that Firefox and Safari fail to
pass the charset
Andre-John Mas wrote:
> Just to repeat what I stated in the ticket:
>
> The problem I have with the suggested approach is that it treats UTF-8
> as an
> exception, rather that a norm for my whole application server. I am not
> sure
> that I should be having to be specifying the encoding before han
Just to repeat what I stated in the ticket:
The problem I have with the suggested approach is that it treats UTF-8
as an
exception, rather that a norm for my whole application server. I am
not sure
that I should be having to be specifying the encoding before handling
every
request. For a we
Before reading the POST body - you should first be doing this:
request.setCharacterEncoding("UTF-8")
-Tim
André-John Mas wrote:
Hi,
I have opened issue 45957, for an issue that has bothered me for a while:
https://issues.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=45957
To resume:
Currently in Tom
