I used to use Struts Hibernate, did not encounter this problem.
Application_zh.properties is written in JSP with GBK
<%
ResourceBundle B = ResourceBundle.getBundle ("Application", Request.getLocale ());
%>
<% = B.GetString ("a.a")%>
If JSP does not specify an encoding method, use the default ISO-8859-1, there is no problem. But under my Mozilla, you need to manually call the code, use GBK.
But there is a bad place, that is, if the browser must make the user in hand, it is too much like a word.
However, if the JSP is specified as GBK or other words, there is no other way to use Native2ASCII to transfer the Application_ZH.Properties file. The editor that transcoded with Eclipse is not available, hehe.
As mentioned earlier, I now solve the, the method is to write a TAG. All the words you want to output in all JSPs will pass this tag, and this tag is responsible for reading the text in Application_Zh.Properties in a certain encoding method. Turn into a certain encoding mode.
This TAG includes a Java class, a Taglib description file. as follows:
Message.java
/ *
* Project Ffcinema
* Filename Message.java
* Last Modified On 2004-10-11
* Author by hongliang
* /
Package ff.cinema.tag;
Import java.io.ioException;
Import java.io.unsupportedEncodingexception;
Import java.util.resourcebundle;
Import javax.servlet.jsp.jspexception;
Import javax.servlet.jsp.jspwriter;
Import javax.servlet.jsp.tageXt.tagsupport;
/ **
* @Author Hongliang
*
* Solve the JSP reading resourcebundle Chinese garbled TAG method to read Application_ZH.Properties based on ISO-8859-1 encoding,
* Then turn to GBK after output
*
* Taglib files about this tag: Web-inf / fftag.tld
* /
Public Class Message Extends Tagsupport
{
/ **
* This label properties Key
* /
String Key = "";
/ **
* What code is read, the default is ISO-8859-1
* /
String fromencoding = "ISO-8859-1";
/ **
* Transfer why coding, default is GBK
* /
String toencoding = "GBK";
/ **
* Resource text, default is Application
* /
String bundle = "application";
Public void setKey (String K)
{
Key = k;
}
Public int desartTAG () THROWS JSPEXCEPTION
{
ResourceBundle B = ResourceBundle.getBundLe (Bundle, PageContext.getRequest (). GetLocale ());
Jspwriter out = pageContext.getut ();
Try
{
IF (Key! = null && key.length ()> 0)
{
Out.print (New String (B.getstring (key) .Getbytes (Fromencoding),
TOENCODING));
}
} catch (unsupportedEncodingexception E)
{
// ignore it
} catch (ioException e)
{
Throw new JSPEXCEPTION (E);
}
Return Skip_body;
}
/ **
* @Param bundle
* The bundle to set.
* /
Public void setBundle (String bundle)
{
THIS.Bundle = bundle;
}
/ **
* @Param Fromencoding
* The fromencoding to set.
* /
Public void setFromencoding (String Fromencoding)
{
THIS.FROMENCODING = Fromencoding;
}
/ **
* @Param toEncoding
* The toencoding to set.
* /
Public void settoencoding (String toEncoding)
{
THIS.TOENCODING = TOENCODING;
}
}
FFTag.TLD
DOCTYPE TAGLIB
PUBLIC "- // Sun microsystems, Inc.//dtd JSP Tag Library 1.2 // en"
"http://java.sun.com/j2ee/dtd/web-jsptaglibrary_1_2.dtd">
ff.cinema.tag.Message
After that, use this taglib behind Web.xml:
In this way, in JSP can be used in this, it is simpler than the previous way:
<% @ page contenttype = "text / html; charset = GBK"%>
<% @ Taglib Uri = "http: // localhost: 8080 / ffcinema / fftag" prefix = "ff"%>
