In sawserver.out.log, Japanese becomes ????? - Question Mark

Hello .
The sawserver.out.log does not show Japanese character. All Japanese characters become "?????" . (Question Mark)
How can I fix this issue ?
In sawlog[n].log, there is no issue. These files show Japanese correctly.
I know sawserver.out.log is the Standard Out Log, so I changed the environment variable but nothing chaned.
Please give me any idea.
Thanks.

Anybody has solution ?

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Message was edited by:
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Hi All,
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What do you want to do exactly? 1. Making a window application? 2. Making a console application? 3. Making a JSP webpage?
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2. If you're making console application, solution does exist as others had pointed out but you'd better forget it because no console in whatever platform supports Unicode (Linux xterm may be an exception? But it probably has font problem). So, even if you could display characters in your computer, the solution isn't universal. You can't ask your every user to switch system locale, install whatever font in order to display a few characters!!
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Last words:
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In your HTML...
Change this line:
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1" />
to this:
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" />
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I have a simple Java application that uses JFrame for a window, a JTextArea for console output. While running my application in test mode (that is, run locally within Eclipse development environment) the software properly handles all German Umlauts in the JTextArea (also using Log4J to write the same output to file-- that too is OK). In fact, the application is flawless from this perspective.
However, when I deploy the application to multiple environments, the Umlauts are displayed as ??. Deployment is destined for Mac OS X (10.4/10.5) and Windows-based computers. (XP, Vista) with a requirement of Java 1.5 at the minimum.
On the test computer (Mac OS X 10.5), the test environment is OK, but running the application as a runnable jar, german umlauts become question marks ??. I use Jar Bundler on Mac to produce an application object, and Launch4J to build a Windows executables.
I am setting the default encoding to UTF-8 at the start of my app. Other international characters treated OK after deployment (e, a with accents). It seems to be localized to german umlaut type characters where the app fails.
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So you start with a string called "input"; where did that come from? As far as we know, it could already have been corrupted. ByteBuffer inputBuffer = ByteBuffer.wrap( input.getBytes() ); Here you convert the string to to a byte array using the default encoding. You say you've set the default to UTF-8, but how do you know it worked on the customer's machine? When we advise you not to rely on the default encoding, we don't mean you should override that system property, we mean you should always specify the encoding in your code. There's a getBytes() method that lets you do that.
CharBuffer data = utf8charset.decode( inputBuffer ); Now you decode the byte[] that you think is UTF-8, as UTF-8. If getBytes() did in fact encode the string as UTF-8, this is a wash; you just wasted a lot of time and ended up with the exact same string you started with. On the other hand, if getBytes() used something other than UTF-8, you've just created a load of garbage. ByteBuffer outputBuffer = iso88591charset.encode( data );Next you create yet another byte array, this time using the ISO-8859-1 encoding. If the string was valid to begin with, and the previous steps didn't corrupt it, there could be characters in it that can't be encoded in ISO-8859-1. Those characters will be lost.
byte[] outputData = outputBuffer.array();
return new String( outputData ); Finally, you decode the byte[] once more, this time using the default encoding. As with getBytes(), there's a String constructor that lets you specify the encoding, but it doesn't really matter. For the previous steps to have worked, the default had to be UTF-8. That means you have a byte[] that's encoded as ISO-8859-1 and you're decoding it as UTF-8. What's wrong with this picture?
This whole sequence makes no sense anyway; at best, it's a huge waste of clock cycles. It looks like you're trying to change the encoding of the string, which is impossible. No matter what platform it runs on, Java always uses the same encoding for strings. That encoding is UTF-16, but you don't really need to know that. You should only have to deal with character encodings when your app communicates with something outside itself, like a network or a file system.
What's the real problem you're trying to solve?

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Everyone's entitled to post a stoopid question - Here's mine:
This happened once before:
I hit a key on my 101 keyboard and the Terminals cursor changed to a "?"
I have restarted the Terminal app and even logged in an out (with Remote Desktop) and any character I type is converted to a "?".
I can't remember how I got out of it before... short of rebooting - which seems to be a bit much...
Anyone got a clue?

Hi Tim,
   I apologize; it's difficult to tell if a person is a newbie from one post and I've found it efficient to err on the side of newbieness. Also, when you said
> any character I type is converted to a "?"
I thought you were saying that the character echoed back was a question mark. As Joe says, that is rather common. It simply didn't occur to me that the cursor itself would become a question mark. I apologize I didn't know what the help key did.
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~~~~
   * joeyh wonders why everyone wants to know how tall he is
   <james> joeyh: it helps the sniper

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<Re-Titled By Host>

There often were more than one build of Apple computer per model number designation...
In the instance of iBook (white dualUSB) there appear to be two with number A-1007.
And both of these were 14-inch display models.
•iBook G3/800 14-Inch (32 VRAM - Tr) 800 MHz PowerPC 750fx (G3)
•iBook G3/900 14-Inch (Early 2003 - Op) 900 MHz PowerPC 750fx (G3)
•Apple iBook Specs (All iBook Technical Specs) for entire series - everymac:
http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/ibook/index-ibook.html
There are a few fairly good repair guides online, some on http://iFixit.com site.
Here's the link to the early iBook G3 series, includes color + white dualUSB.
If your iBook is a 14-inch G3 white dualUSB model that one is there, too:
•iBook G3 Repair guides - iFixit:
https://www.ifixit.com/Device/iBook_G3
Either of these may be able to run a system no later than OS X Tiger 10.4.11.
So a system install disc set could be used to troubleshoot, install, restore &
prepare a replacement hard drive for a new system.
Not certain what the issues are behind your situation, there may be more than
meets the eye. Some models of iBook were more prone to hardware problems
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In sawserver.out.log, Japanese becomes ????? - Question Mark

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