[jcifs] Re: Failed to access files on Samba server with path
in Chinese
joller
joller at intumit.com
Mon Dec 20 09:46:48 GMT 2004
Michael B Allen <mba2000 <at> ioplex.com> writes:
>
> The Samba server is probably configured to use an 8 bit encoding as
> opposed to Unicode. By default jCIFS will use the 'file.encoding' System
> property to decode filenames. Therefore jCIFS will only behave properly
> with default settings if both the Samba server codepage and the Java VM
> file.encoding are compatible. If they are not compatible, you can override
> the encoding using the 'jcifs.encoding' property. Such as:
>
> jcifs.encoding=Big5
>
> Mike
>
Hi Mike,
In fact we have tried to set the property `jcifs.encoding',
and the result is as follows:
With this property set to `big5', SmbFile.exists() returns true,
while SmbFile.getInputStream() fails with the same exception
as mentioned;
With `utf8', SmbFile.exists() returns *false*,
and SmbFile.getInputStream() fails with the same exception.
It seems that big5 is the correct encoding.
Besides, I wonder why there is no such problem when the client
is a Windows file manager.
If the server is not a Samba, but is a Windows PC instead,
there is no such problem either.
Does this mean that the way jcifs talks to the server is different from
that of a Windows file manager?
And why SmbFile.exists() correctly returns true in this case?
SmbFile.lastModified() also returns the correct information.
It seems that querying information of a file works fine with Chinese path.
Thanks for replying very much!
joller
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