try{
String stringValue ="abc\u5639\u563b";
byte[] valueInUTF8 = stringValue.getBytes("UTF-8");
stringValue =new String(valueInUTF8,"UTF-8");
System.out.println(string);
}
catch (Exception e){//UnsupportedEncodingException
e.printStackTrace();
}
current output :- abc?
how can i print it properly in UTF format?
> current output :- abc?
> how can i print it properly in UTF format?
Are you referring to the trailing question marks? If so, this is probably not a Java UTF conversion problem, but rather a problem with your shell/terminal. Try to determine which encoding and font is set for your shell/terminal and whether these support glyphs for \u5639 and \u563b.
The tranformationString stringValue = "abc\u5639\u563b";
byte[] valueInUTF8 = stringValue.getBytes("UTF-8");
stringValue = new String(valueInUTF8, "UTF-8");
does nothing except use up memory and CPU cycles. The original content of 'stringValue' is UNICODE characters. The updated 'stringValue' will contain exactly the same characters as the old 'stringValue'.
