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Re: Kana characters? (was Re: [jdom-interest] HELP!)

Angela Amoateng

2007-05-21

Replies:

Hi again Grzegorz and Hi to Alan!

Thanks for the input in regards to displaying Japanese characters! The
unicode chart has the decimal and hexadecimal values of the Hiragana
alphabet, but I just could not find how to actually implement it.

For example, do I copy and characters from the chart or do I have to
use the decimal and hexadecimal values to display them?

I am playing around with both at the moment, so I will let you know how
I get on, but in the meantime, if anyone has an example of how it
should be done, I would appreciate it! =)

Thanks again in advance!

Angela

Quoting Grzegorz Kaczor <grzegorz.kaczor@(protected)>:

> Hello,
> I believe that the XML APIs like JDOM, XOM and similar do
> notimplement their own UTF-8 or any other encoding and
> useJava-implemented encodings instead. And I believe that modern
> JavaUnicode implementation is based on Unicode 4.0 and Kanji is one
> ofimplemented scripts. So it should work.
>> Just out of curiosity, does someone have a sample of JDOM-generated
>> XML> that includes Hiragana and Katakana glyphs?  What about Kanji?
>> Is this> done with the familiar encoding="UTF-8" at the beginning
>> or something else?
> I don't see anything extraordinary in creating an XML file with
> suchcharacters. You can just paste them from webpages to your Java
> editor,I believe. However, if your default system encoding is not
> UTF-8, youshould use a switch when compiling:
> javac -encoding utf8 Utf8Test.java
> If you have an XML file encoded with UTF-8, you can omit the
> encodingin the declaration - it is by default UTF-8. However if you
> use lotsof non-standard characters (for example, from outside of
> BMP), I wouldconsider using UTF-16 to decrease the file size.
> To be strict, glyphs are graphical representations of
> characters.UTF-8 and other encodings only encode Unicode character
> codes assequences of bytes. Even if you can process the characters
> using JDOMyou may be still unable to see them due to missing fonts,
> for example.
> Regards,Grzegorz
> On 21/05/07, Alan Deikman <Alan.Deikman@(protected)
> Amoateng wrote:> > 1)Does JDOM recognise and create an XML document
> containing Japanese> > characters, specifically Hiragana? How will I
> go about this?> I have been using JDOM for quite a while with great
> success, but I> haven't really encountered this yet.>> Just out of
> curiosity, does someone have a sample of JDOM-generated XML> that
> includes Hiragana and Katakana glyphs?  What about Kanji? Is this>
> done with the familiar encoding="UTF-8" at the beginning or something
> else?>>> --> Alan Deikman> ZNYX Networks>>
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--
Angela Amoateng
angela.amoateng@(protected)


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