PQ84595; 5.0.2.3: Dynamic cache does not handle content type of encoding correct
 Downloadable files
 
Abstract
When the cached entry is displayed, the encoding for Double Byte Character Set (DBCS) characters is incorrect, and the characters are displayed incorrectly.
 
Download Description
PQ84595 resolves the following problem:

ERROR DESCRIPTION:
Dynamic cache does not handle content type of encoding correctly.

PROBLEM SUMMARY:

USERS AFFECTED:
All WebSphere® Application Server dynamic cache users using double byte characters in their cacheable fragments.

PROBLEM DESCRIPTION:
When the cached entry is displayed, the encoding for Double Byte Character Set (DBCS) characters is incorrect, and the characters are displayed incorrectly.

RECOMMENDATION:
While rendering cached data, only the first character encoding is set before obtaining the writer. This causes Double Byte Character Set (DBCS) characters to display incorrectly.

PROBLEM CONCLUSION:
We now set all the character encodes on a cached entry before obtaining a writer.
 
Prerequisites
Please download the UpdateInstaller below to install this fix.
 
URL LANGUAGE SIZE(Bytes)
UpdateInstaller US English 7000000
 
 
Installation instructions
Please review the readme.txt for detailed installation instructions.
 
URL LANGUAGE SIZE(Bytes)
Readme US English 1958
 
Download package
What is DD?
DOWNLOAD RELEASE DATE LANGUAGE SIZE(Bytes) Download Options
PQ84595_Fix.jar 3/19/2004 US English 18806 FTP DD
PQ84595_502_Fix.jar 6/8/2005 US English 18390 FTP DD
 
Technical support
1-800-IBM-SERV (U.S. Only)
 
Cross Reference information
Segment Product Component Platform Version Edition
Application Servers Runtimes for Java Technology Java SDK
Problems (APARs) fixed
PQ84595
 
 


Document Information


Product categories: Software > Application Servers > Distributed Application & Web Servers > WebSphere Application Server > Dynamic Cache
Operating system(s): Windows
Software version: 5.0.2.3
Software edition:
Reference #: 4006601
IBM Group: Software Group
Modified date: Jun 15, 2005