I'm working on an Air app that allows a user to modify blocks of video subtitle timecodes. The user can open an stl file, splits the file into an arrayCollection and puts it into a datagrid. They can then select a block of timecodes and adjust them based on the modified start time. This will be a huge timesaver since the film we had completed required a re-edit and we have thousands of subtitles that will now need to be changed as a result.
In any event, when the work is done the user can save the file to the system. In the save process, I naturally used the writeUTF() method but found that although it's supposed to save using utf-8 encoding, things like diacritics, question marks, curly apostrophes and quotes were broken in the resulting file.
So what should have looked like this: “This is a quote”
Looked like this: “This was a quoteâ€o
However, if you use the writeMultiByte() method and set the encoding to utf-8 it works perfectly.
So instead of : fileStream.writeUTF(myText);
try: fileStream.writeMultiByte(myText,"utf-8");
Since Google came up empty for search for the answer to this problem I though I would post this. Maybe it will help someone else....
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Hello... I guess it's because of 16-bit string length mark before the actual string data. When you call writeUTF, it writes string's length and than it writes your string... But when you call writeMultiBytes it doesn't write string's length, but just data
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