This is because of how the Base64 encoding deals with long strings. From RFC 2045 – 6.8 Base64 Content-Transfer-Encoding The encoded output stream must be represented in lines of no more than 76 characters each. All line breaks or other characters not found in Table 1 must be ignored by decoding software. In base64 data, … Read more
Since Spring Boot 1.4.2 registering your own CharacterEncodingFilter will work ONLY IF you disable Spring’s own instance of this bean by setting spring.http.encoding.enabled=false in the application.properties. However, one can resolve this matter without any Filter instantiation by adding these setting to the application.properties: # Charset of HTTP requests and responses. Added to the “Content-Type” header … Read more
Here’s how I would do it. I’d obtain a list of common English words with usage frequency and some grammatical information (like is it a noun or a verb?). I think you can look around the intertubes for some copy. Firefox is open-source and it has a spellchecker… so it must be obtainable somehow. Then … Read more
I know this is old, but I came across the same problem. I just needed to set the correct charset: <meta http-equiv=”content-type” content=”text/html” charset=”ISO-8859-1″ />
On the web, UTF-8 is by far the most common encoding for all languages. That being said, here are the Windows XP locales grouped by default character encoding (“Language for non-Unicode programs“): Big5: zh_HK, zh_MO, zh_TW GBK (≈GB2312): zh_CN, zh_SG Windows-31J (≈Shift_JIS): ja_JP windows-874 (≈TIS-620, ISO-8859-11): th_TH windows-949 (≈EUC-KR): ko_KR windows-1250: bs_BA, cs_CZ, hr_BA, hr_HR, … Read more
Don’t HTML-encode your characters before storage. You should store as pure a form of your data as possible. HTML encoding is needed because you are going to display the data on an HTML page, so do the encoding during the processing of the data to create the page. For example, suppose you decide you’re also … Read more
This really depends on the nature of the binary data, and the constraints that “text” places on your output. First off, if your binary data is not compressed, try compressing before encoding. We can then assume that the distribution of 1/0 or individual bytes is more or less random. Now: why do you need text? … Read more
Since this thread is a popular result in google search, here is the way to do it for sublime text 3 build 3059+: in user preferences, add the line: “show_encoding”: true
The Unicode standard’s Unicode® Technical Report #51 includes a list of emoji (emoji-data.txt): … 21A9 ; text ; L1 ; none ; j # V1.1 (↩) LEFTWARDS ARROW WITH HOOK 21AA ; text ; L1 ; none ; j # V1.1 (↪) RIGHTWARDS ARROW WITH HOOK 231A ; emoji ; L1 ; none ; j … Read more
The problem is that at least 32 characters of the ASCII character set are ‘control characters’ which may be interpreted by the receiving terminal. E.g., there’s the BEL (bell) character that makes the receiving terminal chime. There’s the SOT (Start Of Transmission) and EOT (End Of Transmission) characters which performs exactly what their names imply. … Read more