Unicode/Japanese characters not displaying

I've never had this problem before. I synched up my iPod this morning, I added a new album with Japanese kanji and then disconnected. After leaving my home for the day, I looked at the album I just imported and all of the kanji isn't showing up, nor is the UNICODE characters. All of the katakana and hiragana still show up, but the kanji and UNICODE are just blank. This has never happened before and my iPod is set up for English and I've never had this problem. Any ideas?

I would try to reset the iPod.
Do the kanji show up correctly in iTunes?
Sometimes mp3 files are not stored as unicode, and then the iPod and iTunes may get confused. You could try to right click on the song names and choose "Convert ID3 Tags" to see if that helps.

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but I personally prefer the downloadable .exe file.

UTF-8 characters not displaying in IE6

Dear Sirs,
I have an issue in displaying UTF-8 characters in Internet explorer 6.
I set up my all jsp pages encoding as UTF-8.
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mulaimaran

Thanks Viravan,
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[SOLVED] Xterm Japanese/Unicode Characters not displaying (??) instead

Hey,
So I'm new to linux and arch and I've made a point of reading every relevant thread posted when I searched for 'Japanese terminal' and I haven't been able to get my terminal to display Japanese characters. All I see are ?????.
This is my /etc/locale.config
LANG=en_CA.UTF-8
LC_COLLATE=C
This is the output from running:
$ locale
LANG=en_CA.UTF-8
LC_CTYPE="en_CA.UTF-8"
LC_NUMERIC=\"en_CA.UTF-8\"
LC_TIME=en_CA.UTF-8
LC_COLLATE=C
LC_MONETARY=\"en_CA.UTF-8\"
LC_MESSAGES=C
LC_PAPER=\"en_CA.UTF-8\"
LC_NAME=\"en_CA.UTF-8\"
LC_ADDRESS=\"en_CA.UTF-8\"
LC_TELEPHONE=\"en_CA.UTF-8\"
LC_MEASUREMENT=\"en_CA.UTF-8\"
LC_IDENTIFICATION=\"en_CA.UTF-8\"
LC_ALL=
This is the output from running:
$ locale -a
C
POSIX
en_CA.utf8
en_US.utf8
ja_JP.utf8
This is my ~/.Xresources file:
! Name
Xterm*termName: xterm-256color
! Font style
xterm*faceName: xft:monospace:size=11
xterm*faceNameDoublesize: xft:Droid Sans Japanese:style=Regular
xterm*utf8: 2
! Window size
xterm*VT100.geometry: 100x40
! No more bell
xterm*vbell: True
! Scrollback
xterm*savelines: 4096
! double-click to select whole URLs :D
xterm*charClass: 33:48,36-47:48,58-59:48,61:48,63-64:48,95:48,126:48
! Scrollbar
xterm*rightScrollBar: false
xterm*ScrollBar: false
! Foreground & background
*background:#293b3b
*foreground:#bf6e63
!terminal colours----------------------------------------------------------------------
!http://www.xcolors.net/dl/fishbone
!black
*color0:#293b3b
*color8:#344040
!red
*color5:#bf5357
*color13:#bf6367
!green
*color2:#41a551
*color10:#51a55f
!yellow
*color3:#aea64f
*color11:#aea75d
!blue
*color4:#416ea5
*color12:#5177a5
!magenta
*color1:#bf6053
*color09:#bf6e63
!cyan
*color6:#714da5
*color14:#7859a5
!white
*color7:#876868
*color15:#876f6f
Also, when I trying inputting text into xterm using ibus's anthy, nothing gets entered, and I'm assuming that is related to the problem of not being able to view the Japanese characters properly
I'm really not sure where I'm going wrong, but it's driving me nuts and any help would be greatly appreciated.
Last edited by Bipolarbearz (2014-12-24 03:24:40)

Your default xterm font is DejaVu Sans Mono. I don't know how scim and anthy may complicate setting up a locale but you do appear to have something oddly configured.
Your output from the bare locale command shows backslashed double quotes. My output shows no backslashes:
$ locale
LANG=en_US.UTF-8
LC_CTYPE="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_NUMERIC="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_TIME="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_COLLATE=C
LC_MONETARY="en_US.UTF-8"
-- snip --
LC_ALL=
The only line I have uncommented in /etc/locale.gen is:
en_US.UTF-8 UTF-8
The only possibly significant difference between your xterm settings and mine is the way we set xterm to use UTF-8. I have:
⁣ XTerm*locale: true
You have:
⁣ xterm*utf8: 2
I think they may just be different methods that reach the same end when you only have UTF-8 locales installed. I can get the Droid glyphs to display using either resource setting.
If I were in your shoes, I would work through the Archwiki's Locale page, step by step, to see if I could silence the warnings.
If the warnings still appeared, I would step back, and do things one step at a time. If you uninstall anthy, or scim-anthy, and regenerate your locales, do the warnings disappear? Does xterm display the CJK glyphs? If not, does regenerating the locales using only en_CA.UTF-8 work?
I wish I could offer more help but I don't have the knowledge to offer more.
If you want to see which installed fonts say they have Japanese language support, use this command:
fc-list ':lang=ja'
Do note that what a font advertises and what you and I would call language support may be different.

Create HTML file that can display unicode (japanese) characters

Hi,
Product:           Java Web Application
Operating system:     Windows NT/2000 server, Linux, FreeBSD
Web Server:          IIS, Apache etc
Application server:     Tomcat 3.2.4, JRun, WebLogic etc
Database server:     MySQL 3.23.49, MS-SQL, Oracle etc
Java Architecture:     JSP (presentation) + Java Bean (Business logic)
Language:          English, Japanese, chinese, italian, arabic etc
Through our java application we need to create HTML files that have to display unicode text. Our present works well with English and most of the european character set. But when we tried to create HTML files that will display unidoce text, say japanese, only ???? is getting displayed. Following is the code we have used. The out on the browser displays the japanese characters correctly. But the created file displays only ??? in place of japanese chars. Can anybody tell how can we do it?
<%
String s = request.getParameter( "txt1" );
out.println("Orignial Text " + s);
//for html output
String f_str_content="";
f_str_content = f_str_content +"<HTML><HEAD>";
f_str_content = f_str_content +"<META content=\"text/html; charset=utf-8\" http-equiv=Content-Type></HEAD>";
f_str_content = f_str_content +"<BODY> ";
f_str_content = f_str_content +s;
f_str_content = f_str_content +"</BODY></HTML>";
f_str_content = new String(f_str_content.getBytes("8859_9"),"Shift_JIS");
out.println("file = " + f_str_content);
          byte f_arr_c_buffer1[] = new byte[f_str_content.length()];
f_str_content.getBytes(0,f_str_content.length(),f_arr_c_buffer1,0);
          f_arr_c_buffer1 = f_str_content.getBytes();
FileOutputStream l_obj_fout; //file object
//file object for html file
File l_obj_f5 = new File("jap127.html");
if(l_obj_f5.exists()) //for dir check
l_obj_f5.delete();
l_obj_f5.createNewFile();
l_obj_fout = new FileOutputStream(l_obj_f5); //file output stream for writing
for(int i = 0;i<f_arr_c_buffer1.length;i++ ) //for writing
l_obj_fout.write(f_arr_c_buffer1);
l_obj_fout.close();
%>
thanx.

Try changing the charset attribute within the META tag from 'utf-8' to 'SHIFT_JIS' or 'utf-16'. One of those two ought to do the trick for you.
Hope that helps,
Martin Hughes

Unicode Characters not displaying properly after updating to 13.0.1+

Previously, I had installed the Symbola font because certain symbols were not displaying properly in Firefox (notably on Twitter). Installing the font solved the problem for the most part (the four bit hex characters still didn't show up, but the six bit ones did).
After updating to 13.0.1 the other day, the six bit hex codes do not show the correct symbol anymore with Symbola still installed. I even deleted Symbola from my fonts, redownloaded it (a newer version, no less), installed it, and opened Firefox, and it did not solve the issue. Like the 50 million other things that Firefox broke with the update to 13. -_-
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Try to install the DejaVu font.
*http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DejaVu_fonts
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Chinese/Japanese characters not appearing on smartforms PDF output

Hi,
The print preview of the Smartforms output layout is correctly displaying the characters of native/local languages like Chinese, Japanses etc.....but when i try to print this output, it is printing the junk characters.
Whereas the same printer is able to print the Chinese, Japanese characters when printed from MS Word.
So this issue is occurring only when printing from SAP.
In spool i could see the Chinese/Japanese characters appearing correctly, whereas when i try to convert it to PDF using program RSTXPDFT4, the PDF is again showing junk characters replacing the chinese characters.
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This could be of different reeasons...
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I transferred my korean music to my macbook from windows computer...In my folder or file, it shows in Korean perfectly fine with no gibberish language. However, when I open them in itunes, in itunes a couple of the songs do not display in the korean characters..instead it shows in gibberish and I don't know how to fix this. Do i have to individually change the songs that are like that ? Not every song is like this. Majority of my songs are fine showing in korean language properly in itunes, but only a select number don't...Please tell me how to fix this. I already tried the ID3 Tags and REverse Unicode. Any other options??

Everything depends on your NLS parameters. If I do this on Oracle 11g I get:
select chr(203) from dual;
C
ËFor bar coding you should use a special bar code font, e.g.:
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Handling Multi-byte/Unicode (Japanese) characters in Oracle Database

Hello,
How do I handle the Japanase characters with Oracle database?
I have a Java application which retrieves some values from the database; makes some changes to these [ex: change value of status column, add comments to Varchar2 column, etc] and then performs an UPDATE back to the database.
Everything works fine for the English. But NOT for Japanese language, which uses Multi-byte/Unicode characters. The Japanese characters are garbled after the performing the database UPDATE.
I verified that Java by default uses UTF16 encoding. So there shouldn't be any problem with Java/JDBC.
What do I need to change at #1- Oracle (Database) side or #2- at the OS (Linux) side?
/* I tried changing the NLS_LANG value from OS and NLS_SESSION_PARAMETERS settings in Database and tried 'test' insert from SQL*plus. But SQL*Plus converts all Japanese characters to a question mark (?). So could not test it via SQL*plus on my XP (English) edition.
Any help will be really appreciated.
Thanks

Hello Sergiusz,
Here are the values before & after Update:
--BEFORE update:
select tar_sid, DUMP(col_name, 1016) from table_name where tar_sid in ('6997593.880');
/* Output copied from SQL-Developer: */
6997593.88 Typ=1 Len=144 CharacterSet=UTF8: 54,45,53,54,5f,41,42,53,54,52,41,43,54,e3,81,ab,e3,81,a6,4f,52,41,2d,30,31,34,32,32,e7,99,ba,e7,94,9f,29,a,4d,65,74,61,6c,69,6e,6b,20,e3,81,a7,e7,a2,ba,e8,aa,8d,e3,81,84,e3,81,9f,e3,81,97,e3,81,be,e3,81,97,e3,81,9f,e3,81,8c,e3,80,81,52,31,30,2e,32,2e,30,2e,34,20,a,e3,81,a7,e3,81,af,e4,bf,ae,e6,ad,a3,e6,b8,88,e3,81,bf,e3,81,ae,e4,ba,8b,e4,be,8b,e3,81,97,e3,81,8b,e7,a2,ba,e8,aa,8d,e3,81,a7,e3,81,8d,e3,81,be,e3,81,9b,e3,82,93,2a
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select tar_sid, DUMP(col_name, 1016) from table_name where tar_sid in ('6997593.880');
/* Output copied from SQL-Developer: */
6997593.88 Typ=1 Len=144 CharacterSet=UTF8: 54,45,53,54,5f,41,42,53,54,52,41,43,54,e3,81,ab,e3,81,a6,4f,52,41,2d,30,31,34,32,32,e7,99,ba,e7,94,9f,29,a,4d,45,54,41,4c,49,4e,4b,20,e3,81,a7,e7,a2,ba,e8,aa,8d,e3,81,84,e3,81,9f,e3,81,97,e3,81,be,e3,81,97,e3,81,9f,e3,81,8c,e3,80,81,52,31,30,2e,32,2e,30,2e,34,20,a,e3,81,a7,e3,81,af,e4,bf,ae,e6,ad,a3,e6,b8,88,e3,81,bf,e3,81,ae,e4,ba,8b,e4,be,8b,e3,81,97,e3,81,8b,e7,a2,ba,e8,aa,8d,e3,81,a7,e3,81,8d,e3,81,be,e3,81,9b,e3,82,93,2a
So the values BEFORE & AFTER Update are the same!
The problem is that sometimes, the Japanese data in VARCHAR2 (abstract) column gets corrupted. What could be the problem here? Any clues?

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dynason wrote:
> I have a database created with collation of
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The application is a J2EE Java app.
In the index.jsp file, in the html section, I have specified various types of character sets, including the standard iso-8859-1 and utf-8, but none make a difference.
The home page with the drop-down menus is at www.your-astrology-report.com/index.jsp. From the pull-down menus, select "International", then "Greece", then "NON-ENGLISH FIRST LETTERS" and you'll see what I mean.
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Is there some basic way of telling either the query and/or the out.print statement to get, preserve, and display these foreign characters correctly?
Please keep it simple! Like I said, I'm new to all this, and most of the Google queries I've made to try to figure this out have been gobble-de-gook to me! LOL!
Thanks,
Fartian

Thanks everybody for your suggestions. So far, I'm sorry to say, none of your suggestions have helped, though.
I suspect, though, that the reply concerning character streams (PaulClapham) holds the answer. I just don't know how to implement this in my case, i.e. how to apply this to the out.println statements in the previously given code block. My experience with Java is limited. Any ideas?
I should probably tell you how all this is structured in terms of one file calling another:
First we have the index.jsp (www.your-astrology-report.com/index.htm), which has dynamic input fields, the one in question being this:
<td colspan="2"><div id="cities"><select name="city"><option value="">Select City</option></select></div></td>
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Here is the function:
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THIS IS WHERE I NEED IT TO BE DISPLAYING INTERNATIONAL CHARACTERS. The code for this part is what I originally posted.
Help!
Many thanks...
Edited by: Fartian on Mar 20, 2008 7:49 PM

Unicode/Japanese characters not displaying

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