Wrong german umlauts

Hi,
we are using PI/7.0 and a customer uses XI/3.0 - we have the same SWCV installed on the machines.
The solution sends mails via java-mail - not via mail adpter of XI/PI.
We are sending IDocs from R/3 to XI and the solution sends mails via java-mail to external destinations.
Our problem is now the "german umlauts".
On XI everything works fine - the attachment-file is ANSI and all german umlauts are correct.
On PI the attachment is UTF-8 and all german umlauts are 2 bytes.
I checked everything hundreds of times - and found no difference.
The only difference is the NLS-Support of the database. On both installations there is ORACLE 9.2 and on PI (that doesn't work correctly) the NLS-LANG configuration is "US" and UTF-8,
The installation on XI/3.0 (this works!) is german.germany and iso-8859-1.
Is it possible that this is out problem?
Regards
Wolfgang

Do you have commas in the display name? We used to have "Müller, Thomas" <[email protected]> and then got the split up and special characters you mention. Tests have shown that when leaving out the comma in the display name, e.g. "Thomas Müller" <[email protected]>, everything worked fine.
Guess it's a question of whether a company wants to change its naming convention for a few iPhone users...
HCD

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Do you have commas in the display name? We used to have "Müller, Thomas" <[email protected]> and then got the split up and special characters you mention. Tests have shown that when leaving out the comma in the display name, e.g. "Thomas Müller" <[email protected]>, everything worked fine.
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Hi,
I test on my Lync client and there is no issue about it.
Please update to the latest version for Lync Server 2013 (the latest version is 5.0.8308.815) and then test again.
http://support2.microsoft.com/kb/2809243
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Hi everyone,
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Hi Sun Forums,
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Edited by: RyanAllaby on Jul 10, 2009 2:50 PM

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.
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>
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When I open the CSV with the "quick view" (press space when file is selected in finder, the CSV is displayed as a nice Table and all Umlauts are OK.
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Hello
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A simple and obvious solution would be to save CSV file in UTF-8 in FAT32 volume in VirtualBox if possible.
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_main()
on _main()
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Hello,
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Philipp

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Hello Maximilian,
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Please check out the white paper Database Character set migration on http://otn.oracle.com/products/oracle8i/content.html#nls
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Wrong german umlauts

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