B
Bill Wood
Guest
Can you report this to Customer Support. This seems like a defect in character encoding (between the runtime Java of Rollbase (which is UTF-8) and the database storage for the scripts – it works while the script is ‘cached’, but when it is recovered from disk after the restart of the Rollbase Tomcat server, the value is corrupted. For the record, can you include the version of Rollbase and the particular database you are using. The Euro symbol is a ‘late’ addition to the world of character-encodings 
Unlike most characters, the € (euro) symbol is a three byte character, with byte values in file (UTF-8) of 0xE2, 0x82, 0xAC. I can’t say for sure that this is the problem with Rollbase, but it is not uncommon for a value of a 3-byte character to be converted incorrectly depending on the database encoding used.
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Unlike most characters, the € (euro) symbol is a three byte character, with byte values in file (UTF-8) of 0xE2, 0x82, 0xAC. I can’t say for sure that this is the problem with Rollbase, but it is not uncommon for a value of a 3-byte character to be converted incorrectly depending on the database encoding used.Continue reading...