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Rohan Raj
Rohan Raj
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Read Document in FileUtilities  cannot search a file with french character in the file name

Nov 25, 2011 5:44 AM

Hi,

 

I am trying to search a file with french character in the file name like 'captures écran.doc' in my unix server directory, and Write the file somewhere, say in a list of documents or, write on file system to another directory.

I am using to Read Document in FileUtilities of Foundation, but it cannot read the file due to french character in its name. Although it can find any other file name without these french characters.

Tried renaming but that also cannot find the file with french character name.

Please provide any idea to solve it using LC operation.

 

Regards,

Rohan Raj.

1267 Views   2 Replies   Latest reply: Rohan Raj, Jan 6, 2012 2:55 AM
 
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  • BapediBoupi
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    1. BapediBoupi,
    Jan 4, 2012 6:33 AM   in reply to Rohan Raj
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    Hi Rohan,

     

    Hope it's not too late ... :/

     

    Did you hardcode the path to your file or did you get it another way ?

     

    What version of LC are you using ?

     

    I'm using LCES2SP2, and if I tried to use the readDocument operation with literal value "C:\capture écran.doc" for example, it worked fine.

     

    Regards,

     

    Thomas

     
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  • Rohan Raj
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    2. Rohan Raj,
    Jan 6, 2012 2:55 AM   in reply to BapediBoupi
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    Hi Thomas,

     

    Thanks for the post, but I have already found a solution to it a month ago. Sorry for not posting the solution.

     

    You just have to set the '-Djava.property.file.encoding=ISO8859-1' into JVM argument of your server startup, and bounce the server back to pick the new JVM arg set. And now the service Read Document in FileUtilities of Foundation will read all french characters.

    ISO8859-1refers to "Latin alphabet no. 1," consisting of 191 characters from the Latin script. This character-encoding scheme is used throughout The Americas,Western Europe, Oceania, and much of Africa. It is also commonly used in most standard romanizations of East-Asian languages.

     

    regards,

    Rohan Raj.

     
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