I am using JSoup to parse content from http://www.latijnengrieks.com/vertaling.php?id=5368 . this is a third party website and does not specify proper encoding. i am using the following code to load the data:
public class Loader { public static void main(String[] args){ String url = "http://www.latijnengrieks.com/vertaling.php?id=5368"; Document doc; try { doc = Jsoup.connect(url).timeout(5000).get(); Element content = doc.select("div.kader").first(); Element contenttableElement = content.getElementsByClass("kopje").first().parent().parent(); String contenttext = content.html(); String tabletext = contenttableElement.html(); contenttext = Jsoup.parse(contenttext).text(); contenttext = contenttext.replace("br2n", "\n"); tabletext = Jsoup.parse(tabletext.replaceAll("(?i)<br[^>]*>", "br2n")).text(); tabletext = tabletext.replace("br2n", "\n"); String text = contenttext.substring(tabletext.length(), contenttext.length()); System.out.println(text); } catch (IOException e) { // TODO Auto-generated catch block e.printStackTrace(); } } }
this gives the following output:
Aeneas dwaalt rond in Troje en zoekt Cre?sa. Cre?sa is echter op de vlucht gestorven Plotseling verschijnt er een schim. Het is de schim van Cre?sa. De schim zegt:'De oorlog woedt!' Troje is ingenomen! Cre?sa is gestorven:'Vlucht!' Aeneas vlucht echter niet. Dan spreekt de schim:'Vlucht! Er staat jou een nieuw vaderland en een nieuw koninkrijk te wachten.' Dan pas gehoorzaamt Aeneas en vlucht.
is there any way the ? marks can be the original (ü) again in the output?
What It Is. jsoup can parse HTML files, input streams, URLs, or even strings. It eases data extraction from HTML by offering Document Object Model (DOM) traversal methods and CSS and jQuery-like selectors. jsoup can manipulate the content: the HTML element itself, its attributes, or its text.
But you can use it on XMLs as well and the good news is that they work just fine there. APIs present in Jsoup are easy to use. You can get the job done without having to write a colossal amount of code. Here's a step by step process on How to Read XML file in Java using Jsoup.
clean. Creates a new, clean document, from the original dirty document, containing only elements allowed by the safelist. The original document is not modified. Only elements from the dirty document's body are used.
The charset
attribute is missing in HTTP response Content-Type
header. Jsoup will resort to platform default charset when parsing the HTML. The Document.OutputSettings#charset()
won't work as it's used for presentation only (on html()
and text()
), not for parsing the data (in other words, it's too late already).
You need to read the URL as InputStream
and manually specify the charset in Jsoup#parse()
method.
String url = "http://www.latijnengrieks.com/vertaling.php?id=5368"; Document document = Jsoup.parse(new URL(url).openStream(), "ISO-8859-1", url); Element paragraph = document.select("div.kader p").first(); for (Node node : paragraph.childNodes()) { if (node instanceof TextNode) { System.out.println(((TextNode) node).text().trim()); } }
this results here in
Aeneas dwaalt rond in Troje en zoekt Creüsa. Creüsa is echter op de vlucht gestorven Plotseling verschijnt er een schim. Het is de schim van Creüsa. De schim zegt:'De oorlog woedt!' Troje is ingenomen! Creüsa is gestorven:'Vlucht!' Aeneas vlucht echter niet. Dan spreekt de schim:'Vlucht! Er staat jou een nieuw vaderland en een nieuw koninkrijk te wachten.' Dan pas gehoorzaamt Aeneas en vlucht.
Well, I figured out another way to do that. In my case, I had an Jsoup Connection object and I wanted to retrieve the html response from a post() request in a website that was encoded with "ISO-8859". As the default encoding for JSOUP is UTF-8, the content from the response (the html) was coming with � replacing some letters. I needed to somehow convert it to ISO-8859-15. To perform that, I've created the connection
Connection connectionTest = Jsoup.connect("URL") .cookie("cookiereference", "cookievalue") .method(Method.POST);
After that, I've created a response Document that holds the answer of the post. Due to the fact that it was not clear how we can set the encoding of the response in Jsoup, I opted to execute the post and then save the response as Bytes, preserving the encoding properties. After that, I've created a new String passing this Byte array and the proper encoding that must be applied. After that, the document will be created with the correct encoding.
Document response = Jsoup.parse(new String( connectionTest.execute().bodyAsBytes(),"ISO-8859-15"));
So, there is the return before and after the modification, when we use response.html()
Before:
62.09-1-00 - Suporte t�cnico, manuten��o e outros servi�os em tecnologia da informa��o
After:
62.09-1-00 - Suporte técnico, manutenção e outros serviços em tecnologia da informação
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