Non-English character not showing up in JLabel correctly

In my program there is a JLabel that displays Chinese characters in several sizes of fonts, it was displaying all of them correctly until my program grew larger and takes longer to initialize, now it is only displaying some sizes of fonts correctly while displaying others as rectangles. Since my program is too large to be imported here, I am trying to demo the problem in a smaller program, but in this smaller program, all sizes of fonts showed up correctly, here it is :
import java.awt.*;
import javax.swing.*;
import java.awt.event.*;
public class Java_Test extends JPanel
static int Total=9000;
JComboBox ComboBox_Array[]=new JComboBox[Total];
Font Times_New_Roman_15_Font=new Font("Times New Roman",0,15);
int Small_Chinese_Font_Size=3;
String Software_Info_Chinese_Text="<Html><Table Width=100% Border=0 Cellpadding=2 Cellspacing=3><Tr><Td Align=Center><Font Size=6 Color=#3737FF>[ \u4EA7\u54C1\u7BA1\u7406 ] </Font></Td></Tr>"+
                                           "<Tr><Td Align=Center><Font Size=5 Color=green>\u5E2E\u52A9\u4F60\u7BA1\u7406\u4EA7\u54C1, \u5408\u540C, \u53CA\u5176\u5B83\u4FE1\u606F :</Font></Td></Tr>"+
                                           "<Tr><Td><Font Size="+Small_Chinese_Font_Size+" Color=#2255BB>"+
                                             "<li>\u8F93\u5165, \u7EF4\u62A4\u548C\u6253\u5370\u8BE6\u7EC6\u4EA7\u54C1\u53CA\u4F9B\u8D27\u5546\u4FE1\u606F<Br>"+
                                             "<li>\u5730\u5740\u548C\u5907\u6CE8\u4FE1\u606F\u53EF\u7528\u591A\u79CD\u8BED\u8A00\u8F93\u5165<Br>"+
                                           "</Font></Td></Tr>"+
                                           "</Table></Html>";
Java_Test()
    for (int i=0;i<Total;i++) ComboBox_Array=new JComboBox();
JLabel A_Non_English_Label=new JLabel(Software_Info_Chinese_Text);
A_Non_English_Label.setFont(Times_New_Roman_15_Font);
A_Non_English_Label.setForeground(Color.BLUE);
add(A_Non_English_Label);
setPreferredSize(new Dimension(500,200));
static void Out(String message) { System.out.println(message); }
public static void main(String[] args)
final Java_Test demo=new Java_Test();
Dimension Screen_Size=Toolkit.getDefaultToolkit().getScreenSize();
final JFrame frame=new JFrame("Java Test");
frame.add(demo);
frame.addWindowListener(new WindowAdapter()
public void windowClosing(WindowEvent e) { System.exit(0); }
public void windowDeiconified(WindowEvent e) { demo.repaint(); }
public void windowGainedFocus(WindowEvent e) { demo.repaint(); }
public void windowOpening(WindowEvent e) { demo.repaint(); }
public void windowResized(WindowEvent e) { demo.repaint(); }
public void windowStateChanged(WindowEvent e) { demo.repaint(); }
frame.pack();
frame.setBounds((Screen_Size.width-demo.getWidth())/2,(Screen_Size.height-demo.getHeight())/2-10,demo.getWidth(),demo.getHeight()+38);
frame.setVisible(true);
As you can see, in this smaller program I'm trying to create a Total of 9000 objects to simulate lots of memory use, but to no avail. It is still displaying all sizes of fonts correctly.
In my large program if I change html font from size 3 to size 5, it will display correctly, it seems that for certain sizes it can't display properly when the program gets too large and complicated, not because I don't have the fonts, but because of the complexity of my program. I wonder if anyone else has similar problems, and how to solve it ?
Frank

I've just made a breakthrough, the large program will work correctly if I comment out : A_Non_English_Label.setFont(Times_New_Roman_15_Font);
But then the font doesn't look the way I wanted it to be.
So I changed it to the following :
================================================
Font Courier_New_15_Font=new Font("Courier New",0,15);
A_Non_English_Label.setFont(Courier_New_15_Font);
================================================
Now it looks not the same but similar to the way I wanted. Thus my question becomes : why it can't work correctly with "Times_New_Roman", but with "Courier_New" in the large program, they both displayed correctly in my small test program ? Is it because it takes too much resource to load the "Times_New_Roman" font ?
Frank

Similar Messages

Why Chinese characters not showing up in JLabel correctly , sometimes ?

I have a large program which uses a JLabel to display some Chinese characters in html, it was doing fine until the program grew larger and larger, then only html fonts in certain sizes will show up correctly, other sizes of the same fonts will show up as rectangles. It's not because it doesn't have these fonts, but it seems to be related to the complexity of the program. If I change the characters in rectangles to a different size ( smaller or larger ), they might show up correctly again (in the large program).
I have a small test program below to see if a particular font size would show up correctly, they all showed up fine in this test, but if I try to display the same html in my large program, some sizes of characters will go wrong. I've even printed out the unicode and looked at them (6309 4f60 7684 9700 8981 ...), they are definitely in the Chinese character range.
import java.awt.*;
import javax.swing.*;
import java.awt.event.*;
public class Java_Test extends JPanel
static int Total=900;
JComboBox ComboBox_Array[]=new JComboBox[Total];
Font Times_New_Roman_15_Font=new Font("Times New Roman",0,15);
static int Small_Chinese_Font_Size=3;
static String Software_Info_Chinese_Text="<Html><Table Width=100% Border=0 Cellpadding=2 Cellspacing=3><Tr><Td Align=Center><Font Size=6 Color=#3737FF>[ \u4EA7\u54C1\u7BA1\u7406 ] </Font></Td></Tr>"+
                                           "<Tr><Td Align=Center><Font Size=5 Color=green>\u5E2E\u52A9\u4F60\u7BA1\u7406\u4EA7\u54C1, \u5408\u540C, \u53CA\u5176\u5B83\u4FE1\u606F :</Font></Td></Tr>"+
                                           "<Tr><Td>\u8F93\u5165<Font Size="+Small_Chinese_Font_Size+" Color=#2255BB>"+
                                             "<li>\u8F93\u5165, \u7EF4\u62A4\u548C\u6253\u5370\u8BE6\u7EC6\u4EA7\u54C1\u53CA\u4F9B\u8D27\u5546\u4FE1\u606F<Br>"+
                                             "<li>\u5730\u5740\u548C\u5907\u6CE8\u4FE1\u606F\u53EF\u7528\u591A\u79CD\u8BED\u8A00\u8F93\u5165<Br>"+
                                           "</Font></Td></Tr>"+
                                           "</Table></Html>";
JPanel Main_Panel=new JPanel();
static boolean Exit_When_Window_Closed=false;
Java_Test(String Test_String)
    for (int i=0;i<Total;i++) ComboBox_Array=new JComboBox();
JLabel A_Non_English_Label=new JLabel(Test_String);
A_Non_English_Label.setFont(Times_New_Roman_15_Font);
A_Non_English_Label.setForeground(Color.BLUE);
add(A_Non_English_Label);
setPreferredSize(new Dimension(600,300));
void Show_Up()
Main_Panel.add(this);
Dimension Screen_Size=Toolkit.getDefaultToolkit().getScreenSize();
final JFrame frame=new JFrame("Java Test");
frame.add(Main_Panel);
frame.addWindowListener(new WindowAdapter()
public void windowClosing(WindowEvent e) { if (Exit_When_Window_Closed) System.exit(0); }
public void windowDeiconified(WindowEvent e) { Main_Panel.repaint(); }
public void windowGainedFocus(WindowEvent e) { Main_Panel.repaint(); }
public void windowOpening(WindowEvent e) { Main_Panel.repaint(); }
public void windowResized(WindowEvent e) { Main_Panel.repaint(); }
public void windowStateChanged(WindowEvent e) { Main_Panel.repaint(); }
frame.pack();
frame.setBounds((Screen_Size.width-Main_Panel.getWidth())/2,(Screen_Size.height-Main_Panel.getHeight())/2-10,Main_Panel.getWidth(),Main_Panel.getHeight()+50);
frame.setVisible(true);
Main_Panel.updateUI();
static void Out(String message) { System.out.println(message); }
public static void main(String[] args)
Exit_When_Window_Closed=true;
new Java_Test(Software_Info_Chinese_Text).Show_Up();
final Java_Test demo=new Java_Test(Software_Info_Chinese_Text);
Dimension Screen_Size=Toolkit.getDefaultToolkit().getScreenSize();
final JFrame frame=new JFrame("Java Test");
frame.add(demo);
frame.addWindowListener(new WindowAdapter()
public void windowClosing(WindowEvent e) { System.exit(0); }
public void windowDeiconified(WindowEvent e) { demo.repaint(); }
public void windowGainedFocus(WindowEvent e) { demo.repaint(); }
public void windowOpening(WindowEvent e) { demo.repaint(); }
public void windowResized(WindowEvent e) { demo.repaint(); }
public void windowStateChanged(WindowEvent e) { demo.repaint(); }
frame.pack();
frame.setBounds((Screen_Size.width-demo.getWidth())/2,(Screen_Size.height-demo.getHeight())/2-10,demo.getWidth(),demo.getHeight()+38);
frame.setVisible(true);
I called this test program from my large program, and it won't display correctly, it will only display all sizes of characters correctly if I run the test program by itself.
I've posted a similar question in Java/Swing but got no answer. So I'm trying it here. The above test program will compile and run, it can display all sizes of html fonts correctly.Which means it's not lacking any fonts. I've even tried the following in my large program :
dialog.validate();
dialog.repaint();
pane.validate();
pane.repaint();
pane.updateUI();
A_Label.validate();
A_Label.repaint();
A_Label.updateUI();
Still doesn't work, does anyone know why and how to fix it ?
Frank

I've just made a breakthrough, the large program will work correctly if I comment out : A_Non_English_Label.setFont(Times_New_Roman_15_Font);
But then the font doesn't look the way I wanted it to be.
So I changed it to the following :
================================================
Font Courier_New_15_Font=new Font("Courier New",0,15);
A_Non_English_Label.setFont(Courier_New_15_Font);
================================================
Now it looks not the same but similar to the way I wanted. Thus my question becomes : why it can't work correctly with "Times_New_Roman", but with "Courier_New" in the large program, they both displayed correctly in my small test program ? Is it because it takes too much resource to load the "Times_New_Roman" font ?
Frank

Getting a request in a non English character

Hi ,
In an attempt to solve a problem of getting a request in a non English character , i use the code , taken from O'Reilly's "Java Servlet programing" First edition:
import javax.servlet.*;
import javax.servlet.http.*;
import java.io.*;
public class MyServlet extends HttpServlet {
     public void doGet(HttpServletRequest req, HttpServletResponse res)
                                                                           throws ServletException, IOException {
          try {
                                                  //set encoding of request and responce
     req.setCharacterEncoding("Cp1255"); //for hebrew windows
     res.setCharacterEncoding("Cp1255");
     res.setContentType("Text/html; Cp1255");
     String value = req.getParameter("param");
                                                  // Now convert it from an array of bytes to an array of characters.
     // Here we bother to read only the first line.
                                                  BufferedReader reader = new BufferedReader(
     new InputStreamReader(new StringBufferInputStream(value), "Cp1255"));
                                                  String valueInUnicode = reader.readLine();
          }catch (Exception e) {
          e.printStackTrace();
this works fine , the only problem is that StringBufferInputStream is deprecated .
is there any other alternative for that ?
Thanks in advance
Yair

Hi Again ..
To get to the root of things , here is a servlet test and an http client test which demonstrates using the above patch and not using it :
The servlet :
import javax.servlet.*;
import javax.servlet.http.*;
import java.io.BufferedReader;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.InputStreamReader;
import java.io.PrintWriter;
import java.io.StringBufferInputStream;
public class Hebrew2test extends HttpServlet {
     public void doGet(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response)
     throws ServletException, IOException {
          request.setCharacterEncoding("Cp1255");
          response.setCharacterEncoding("Cp1255");
          response.setContentType("Text/html; Cp1255");
          PrintWriter out = response.getWriter();
          String name = request.getParameter("name");
          //print without any patch
          out.println(name);
          //a try with patch 1 DEPRECATED
          out.println("patch 1:");
          BufferedReader reader =
          new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(new StringBufferInputStream(name), "cp1255"));
          String patch_name = reader.readLine();
          out.println(patch_name);
          //a try with patch 2 which doesn't work
          out.println("patch 2:");
          String valueInUnicode = new String(name.getBytes("Cp1255"), "UTF8");
          out.println(valueInUnicode);
and now for a test client :
import java.io.*;
import java.net.*;
public class HttpClient_cp1255 {
private static void printUsage() {
System.out.println("usage: java HttpClient host port");
public static void main(String[] args) {
if (args.length < 2) {
printUsage();
return;
// Host is the first parameter, port is the second
String host = args[0];
int port;
try {
port = Integer.parseInt(args[1]);
catch (NumberFormatException e) {
printUsage();
return;
try {
// Open a socket to the server
Socket s = new Socket(host, port);
// Start a thread to send reuest to the server
new Request_(s).start();
// Now print everything we receive from the socket
BufferedReader in = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(s.getInputStream(),"cp1255"));
String line;
File f = new File("in.txt");
FileWriter out = new FileWriter(f);
while ((line = in.readLine()) != null) {
System.out.println(line);
out.write(line);
out.close();
     catch (Exception e) {
e.printStackTrace();
class Request_ extends Thread {
Socket s;
public Request_( Socket s) {
this.s = s;
setPriority(MIN_PRIORITY); // socket reads should have a higher priority
// Wish I could use a select() !
setDaemon(true); // let the app die even when this thread is running
public void run() {
try {
                    OutputStreamWriter server = new OutputStreamWriter(s.getOutputStream(),"cp1255");
                    //String query= "GET /userprofiles/hebrew2test?name=yair"; //yair in Englisg ..
                    String query= "GET /userprofiles/hebrew2test?name=\u05d9\u05d0\u05d9\u05e8"; //yair in hebrew - in unicode
               System.out.println("Connected... your HTTP request is sent");
                    System.out.println("------------------------------------------");
                    server.write(query);
                    server.write("\r\n"); // HTTP lines end with \r\n
                    server.flush();
                    System.out.println(server.getEncoding());
     server =      new OutputStreamWriter(new FileOutputStream("out.txt"),"cp1255");
                    server.write(query);
                    server.flush();
catch (Exception e) {
e.printStackTrace();

How to validate for non-english character on a single line text field

In a "Single Line Text" field we would like to allow the users to enter alpha numeric values only. We should show error when the user enter non-English values like
carácter
Vijayaragavan, MCTS

Hi,
According to your post, my understanding is that you wanted to validate for non-english character on a single line text field.
I recommend to use jQuery to attach regular expression validation. Please refer to:
Using #jQuery to attach regular expression validation to a #SharePoint list form field
In addition, for custom validations you can create your own Types. Refer to
this[^] for creating custom field type
More information:
SharePoint Custom Field - Regex Validator
Thanks,
Linda Li
Forum Support
Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help and unmark them if they provide no help. If you have feedback for TechNet Subscriber Support, contact
[email protected]
Linda Li
TechNet Community Support

Does querybuilder support non-english character?

I want to make query using querybuilder with non-english character (Chinese)?
I tried with http://localhost:4502/libs/cq/search/content/querydebug.html but it is not working.
below is my query string:
property=contenttext
property.value=你好嗎
I have converted the chinese character (你好嗎)to unicode.
Can anyone help me?

That's a bug in the debugger UI. But it's easy to fix:
in crxde lite, overlay /libs/cq/search/components/querydebug/querydebug.jsp by copying it to /apps/cq/search/components/querydebug/querydebug.jsp
open /apps/cq/search/components/querydebug/querydebug.jsp
find the line "props.load(new ByteArrayInputStream(queryParam.getBytes("ISO-8859-1")));"
and replace with "props.load(new StringReader(queryParam));"
Will be fixed in 5.6.1.

Error when import file with non-english character

Hi,<br /><br />I have images file with non-english character (unicode), for example ABC<X>.png where <X> is non-english character such as japanese, chinese, etc.<br /><br />Whenever I want to import the file to After Effects (right click -> import -> file), I always encounter error:<br /><br />Finding file/dir info for the file "C:\...\ABC?.png" -- file not found (-43) (3::30)<br />Can't import file "ABC?.png": unsupported filetype or extension. (0::1)<br /><br />My PC is Windows XP Professional 2002 SP2 English.<br /><br />How to solve this problem?<br /><br />Thanks

Adjust your system language settings. Proper file name conventions require a consistent Unicode environment, so install the respective foreign language support files or switch the language system-wide. Mixing different zones/ code ranges is always a bad idea. If your system is not in Japanese, AE will always misinterpret the characters and refuse to import. If that's not feasible, simply rename the files.
Mylenium

Reading a non-english character

Hi, I have a trouble with reading a non-english character from a html page.
I'm taking the word from the html page, and compare it with itself,
like this
string.equals("BİTTİ")
but it returns false.
is it possible to correct this?

specify an encoding for your inputstream reader:
BufferedReader in = new BufferedReader(
new InputStreamReader(new FileInputStream("infilename"), "8859_1")); for example

Images not showing in the jlabel/jbutton

Hello all,
I've a package in which my cards directory is located along with all my src files and compiled classes. All my images ****.gif files are inside this directory.
Then I've following the icon object.
protected static JLabel lblDeck;The following code is used to get the image.
String imgPath;
     imgPath = isImageExists("imgBG1.gif");
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          {     // If the image of Card Deck(imgDeck) is not Found
               lblDeck = new JLabel();
               lblDeck.setBackground(new Color(0, 64, 128));
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When i checked the path, it is exactly returning the path of the file.
But its neither loading the image into the jlabel nor is it returning "".
This is just the label part i've other jbuttons also. Even they are not displaying any images.

aLkeshP wrote:
can everyone see this thread?
YES FER-CHRISE-SAKE.
Just how many times do you intend posting the same identical question?
images not showing in the jlabel/jbutton
Problem in imageicon
iconImage on JButton & JLabel
Re: images not showing in the jlabel/jbutton

HT2534 The none option is not showing for indian itune store. So cant i create and itune account for just downloadning free app anymore without credit card information?

The none option is not showing for indian itune store. So cant i create and itune account for just downloadning free app anymore without credit card information?

HI..
The None option is not available in all countries
iTunes Store: Which types of items can I buy in my country?

Linux or JVM: cannot display non english character

hi,
i am trying to implement a GUI that supports both turkish and english. user can switch between them on the fly.
public class SampleGUI {
JButton trTranslate = new JButton(); /* Button, to translate into turkish */
/* Label text will be translated */
JLabel label = new JLable("Text to Be Translated!");
trTranslate.addActionListener (new ActionListener(){
void ActionPerformed(ActionEvent e){
String language="tr";
String country="TR";
Locale currentLocale;
ResourceBundle messages;
currentLocale = new Locale(language, country);
messages = ResourceBundle.getBundle("TranslateMessages",currentLocale);
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I would suspect it would work in vim only if vim supported the UTF8 character set. I have no idea if it does.
Here is one blurb I found on google:
USING UNICODE IN THE GUI
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and back without losing information. When you make Vim use Unicode
internally, you will be able to edit files in any encoding.
Unfortunately, the number of systems supporting Unicode is still limited.
Thus it's unlikely that your language uses it. You need to tell Vim you want
to use Unicode, and how to handle interfacing with the rest of the system.
Let's start with the GUI version of Vim, which is able to display Unicode
characters. This should work:
     :set encoding=utf-8
     :set guifont=-misc-fixed-medium-r-normal--18-120-100-100-c-90-iso10646-1
The 'encoding' option tells Vim the encoding of the characters that you use.
This applies to the text in buffers (files you are editing), registers, Vim
script files, etc. You can regard 'encoding' as the setting for the internals
of Vim.
This example assumes you have this font on your system. The name in the
example is for X-Windows. This font is in a package that is used to enhance
xterm with Unicode support. If you don't have this font, you might find it
here:
     http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~mgk25/download/ucs-fonts.tar.gz

Non-english character display as square box

Hi all,
I'm not very sure if this question should be asked here or in the JRE board, thus I'm trying here also
I have been trying an opensourced application called Alliancep2p (could be obtained from www.alliancep2p.com) using JRE 1.6 on an English Windows XP Pro machine.
The problem:
all chinese input are displayed as "square box". It looks like the programme "gets" the correct character, only that everything is displayed as "square box".
It looks like a font issue, though I'm not that sure. Is there anyway the default fonts could be changed, or to get the characters correctly displayed?
Note: I have east asian fonts installed, and the Java config panel can display chinese or other non-english characters correctly.
I tried the same application under GNU/Linux (locale is UTF-8) and chinese input/display correctly without any problem at all. Does it mean that it is not the problem of the application, or?
The original question in the JRE board:
http://forum.java.sun.com/thread.jspa?threadID=5265369&tstart=0
Thanks for all the input.

I'm not really sure if it's a problem of the application or not. But the fact that it works perfectly under Linux makes me think maybe it's not the problem of the program, and actually their developers said that unicode is being used all over the program and seems like they're not CJK users also.
I'm not a java guru so I can't really tell from the source if there's anything wrong.

Spool non english character names to a file

Hi There,
We have a table which has around a million rows. We just need to select two columns(out of which one is a name field with english and non english names) and spool the data to a file. The problem is that through sqldeveloper, if I choose csv or dsv option, the non english names, like chines charaters etc show up as question marks. Is there a better way or format to do this. I tries xls. But although it goes through successfully, when I open the excel file, it has nothing. I was able to do it for around 200000 rows in excel.
Any suggesstions?
Thanks,
Sun
Edited by: ryansun on Jun 23, 2012 4:24 AM

ryansun wrote:
Hi There,
We have a table which has around a million rows. We just need to select two columns(out of which one is a name field with english and non english names) and spool the data to a file. The problem is that through sqldeveloper, if I choose csv or dsv option, the non english names, like chines charaters etc show up as question marks. Is there a better way or format to do this. I tries xls. But although it goes through successfully, when I open the excel file, it has nothing. I was able to do it for around 200000 rows in excel.
Any suggesstions?
Thanks,
Sun
Edited by: ryansun on Jun 23, 2012 4:24 AMwhen dealing with non-ASCII characters, two different issues can exist,
1) data storage - incorrect byte value is stored
2) data presentation - incorrect character is displayed.
Can the utility utilized to view the *CSV file actually display the non-ASCII value properly?
can you inspect the *CSV file using an hexadecimal editor? what do you see inside the file?

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VCard feature is what I would like to use, but I have quite a few contacts with Non-English name (Korean).
I know Ipod can display in Korean, but when I create a v-card with Korean character and copy the vcard file over into /contacts folder, I can see the filename as the person's name (From windows explorer), but I can ONLY see first character of the file when I display contacts in iPod.
Does anyone have tips/tricks on displaying all the filename in IPod contacts?
Thanks.
Windows XP Pro

Because i use the string nota into a jsp page and i print the string nota into a textarea and the text is with no newline, example:
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second line
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Non-cumulative Values not showing in Inventory Management Queries

Hi:
Has anyone had a problem with the new version and Non-cumulative key figures not showing up in Bex for Inventory Managemet reports? Specifically, they showed and validated back to ECC for our Development and QA boxes but now in our Regression box they are all showing zeros. Our Cumulative values are all showing correctly still within the Regression box. For example, Total Receipts and Total Issues are correctly poplating values but Total Stock is not.
I have checked and validate that the configuration in the Regression box matches or Dev and QA box.

Found the problem. It had to do with the compression variant in the delta process chain. The compression was set to 'no marker update'. Since we only started receiving measureable deltas in or regression box this is where the incorrect setting showed up. Reinitalized and the deltas are working correctly now.

Non-English characters not displaying correctly - Serious Issue

My corporate email is on a Lotus Domino server with Lotus Traveler installed.
I have set my PlayBook (with OS 2) up to syncronize with the corporate email trough Active Sync (see http://alturl.com/qh3nn), which works perfectly.
I have however noticed that in some emails special non-english characters are displayed correctly but in some emails special non-english characters are displayed as a black diamond with a question mark inside.
This is of course a serious issue as most non English speaking countries use some special characters.
When trying to understand this problem how can I analyse the emails and see what character set is being used?
And of course better; has someone solved this?

I am having the same problem. Is there any update available?

Non-English character not showing up in JLabel correctly

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