Normally my program should put out all CP1252 code as chars:
System.out.println("actual file.encoding: "+System.getProperty("file.encoding")); // CP1252
for (int i = 0; i < 500; i++) {
System.out.println("Nr.: "+i+ " Symbol: "+(char)i");
}
But output is: (snippet of the whole output!)
Nr.: 124 Symbol: |
Nr.: 125 Symbol: }
Nr.: 126 Symbol: ~
Nr.: 127 Symbol:
Nr.: 128 Symbol: ?
Nr.: 129 Symbol: ?
Nr.: 130 Symbol: ?
Nr.: 131 Symbol: ?
Nr.: 132 Symbol: ?
Nr.: 133 Symbol: ?
Nr.: 134 Symbol: ?
Nr.: 135 Symbol: ?
But in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows-1252 it is written that 134 is: †
Why doesn't it show † ?
The byte value 134 (or 0x86) in CP1252 is indeed dagger, but char
in Java is always UTF-16 (Unicode) and in UTF-16 U+0080 - U+00FF (integer codepoints 128 - 159) are non-graphic characters while U+2020 is the character corresponding to CP1252 byte 0x86.
Use System.out.write(/*int 0-255 only*/i)
to output an already-encoded byte . Or less convenient in this case but preferable in others, put the bytes in an array byte[]
and use System.out.write(byte[])
.
ah now it works... Someone knows which charsets are involed here ? i will find out later but now it is to confusing. Thank you: It works with the Unicode U+2020 (hex) which correspond to 8224 :
fW.write("Omg it writes † : ");
fW.write(13);
fW.write(10);
fW.write(0x2020);
fW.write(8224);
fW.write(13);
fW.write(10);
Output:
Begin:
Omg it writes † :
††
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