Hi guys,
I am facing one ecoding related issue. Actually there is a need to decompile a .class file and modify few lines and again compile it
back.
I used a open source tool and download it to decompile the class, now I am copying that coode in Eclipse to change the lines and
to compile it back.
The problem is that the .class file contains some german character, as soon as I copying that code in eclipse it is showing all
of them as junk characters.
I changed the ecoding to UTF-8 in Preferences- workspace section but still getting the junk characters.
Any help to know how to do it without getting the junk characters?
Attaching the sample of German characters in a decompiler
After copying in eclipse editor: These character are showing as junk.
Even copying it in Notepad++ is not working for me.
Related
I'm working with a git repository where some of the files are encoded in latin-1 and some of them in utf-8. I'm using Eclipse CDT to work with them, and it's configured to use UTF-8 as default encoding.
The thing is, when I open latin-1 encoded files, some of the characters are not shown properly , and despite I've just tried also the Luna version, which came out 2 days ago, the problem persists (It's supposed that latin-1 and latin-2 are supported now, according to the review information).
Furthermore, and here comes the real trouble, when I modify and save latin-1 encoded files, they are being saved as UTF-8 (as configured in Eclipse), so if I push these changes to the repository, quite a lot of conflicts will emerge, messing up the entire commit.
Is there some way of telling Eclipse to keep the original encoding for each file?
Thank you.
I'm using Eclipse Juno to write Android applications. I have a strange problem:
If I types text (UTF8 characters) in other text editor (.e.g Notepad) and then copy/paste into Eclipse, the characters display correctly, but if typing directly in Eclipse, the characters seem to be converted to ANSI.
I have set text file encoding for project to UTF8 but nothing change.
Right click on file > Properties, the Eclipse shows the file encoding is in UTF8, but if i open file in Notepad++ and check Encoding menu, Notepad++ shows that file is in ANSI.
What is the problem here? please help!
This is exactly why you store all text in strings.xml files on android. They are encoded UTF-8 by default.
Encoding is not property of file, It is about how to treat this file. So changing ecnoding not actually changes anythings. It's Okay.
I think you edited "*.properties" file. In this case, You can't use "UTF-8" because It support only ISO-8859-1, since this file will be load in runtime dynamically.
I'm using *.properties files in my java/android applications for my translations files. My problem is that .properties files in eclipse escape utf-8 characters that are out of the ISO-8859-1 charset so I see the escaped characters. So I decided to make my own library that reads the file in utf-8 format. BUT eclipse still escapes characters. Is there any way to make eclipse handle *.properties files as normal text files??
Right Click on the file, properties. Under "resource" tab , check for "Text File Encoding" at the bottom right and change that to UTF-8.
Don't call them .properties files, give them another file extension and they will be handled by the text editor only, instead of the properties file editor.
Even without the editing issue you should not call them .properties, as they are not compliant to the Java properties file standard, which might confuse other developers on that project, other tools and so on.
The best solution however is yet another one: Throw away your selfmade implementation and get yourself a better editor for properties files, which shows you the characters as you want to read them, independent of how they are encoded in the file.
I've been using NB for a long time, with different versions, but today something strange happened, I installed NB7.0.1 and tried to compile some old projects, but it couldn't open one file, saying :"The file cannot be safely opened with encoding GBK. Do you want to continue opening it ?" I pressed on "Yes" and it opened it with errors, lots of empty rectangles in places of the "." characters and some strange Chinese/Japanese characters, this file was a normal, good java file which I've worked on in Nb6.9, NB7.0, never caused any problem, now NB7.0.1 somehow can't open it, so I uninstalled NB7.0.1, and tried to open it with other editors like notepad,wordpad and NB6.9, now the all display strange characters. Seems NB7.0.1 changed it's encoding or the reading of it. Anyone has similar problem, and how to fix it ?
I faced similar issue before.
when I closed and reopened the netbeans the Old project opened normally.
I have several Java files that have Japanese strings in them, and are encoded in UTF-8. I use Eclipse. However, whenever Eclipse touches them in any automated way, it turns the Japanese into garbage. A good example of this is JAWJAW, the Java Japanese WordNet interface. You can see the code on the website with Japanese characters in it. If you load the project into Eclipse, though, everything will fail because the characters are garbled (bakemoji).
Does anyone know how to fix this?
What is the default encoding for your project?
Future version of Eclipse (like e4) could be set by default to UTF-8, which would avoid any automatic conversion into "garbage".
See bug 108668 for more on that reflexion:
No solution will be perfect. However in the long term I think the current platform specific approach is clearly inferior to a platform-independent UTF-8 default.
+1 UTF-8 should be the obvious default character set for all text files, I had
a problem with eclipse when I was using an English Windows XP system and trying
to open a file in eclipse with Chinese characters, as you can imagine the
display is completely messed up and eclipse doesn't tell me what I need to do.
I had to spend time google for answers. I had to put -Dfile.encoding=UTF-8 in
eclipse.ini so that it behaves correctly.
Making UTF-8 the default is not the right solution for the problem you were
having.
+1 for embedding encoding in the character stream wherever we can (like XML, HTTP, some kinds of file systems).
Encoding is meta-info for the data and belongs to the data, not to a separate user-changeable setup.
The primary reason for this cause is - the unicode supported font is missing from the system fonts. So do the following things to get it done.
Download Arial Unicode MS font and put it inside windows->fonts
directory in windows.
Change the default text encoding in eclipse to UTF-8 by navigating to
Window->Preferences->General->Workspace->Text File encoding
->Other->UTF-8
set Arial Unicode MS font to the Text Font attribute by navigating to
Window->Preferences->General->General->Appearance->colors and
Fonts->Basic->Text Font (select it)->Edit