Parsing no longer works when exported as jar file about emoji-java HOT 5 CLOSED

A good idea; I'll give it a shot sometime soon.

-Daniel

On Thu, May 12, 2016, 10:53 PM Jean-Pierre Pommet [email protected]
wrote:

@manuelgu https://github.com/manuelgu Not sure if you tried this but in
the file emojis.json you would notice that the emojis are unicode, let's
replace the sunglasses emoji by its UTF-16 hex character "\uD83D\uDE0E" for
example. Run your program in your IDE and as a jar, it should normally
convert the emoji to its alias (short code).
Let me know if it worked for you.

—
You are receiving this because you are subscribed to this thread.
Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub
#33 (comment)

from emoji-java.

My IntelliJ terminal has UTF-8 encoding (that is why it works) while the Windows Powershell uses Windows-1252. I couldn't figure a way to change that, but since my application is running on a linux terminal in bash it doesn't really matter, because that one has UTF-8 encoding as well.

Replacing the emojis in the file sounds like a great idea though!

from emoji-java.

Turns out this is an issue when the emoji-java is exported in a jar file in general. Updated main post.

from emoji-java.

same issue here, we are using gradle shadow plugin 1.2.3

from emoji-java.

@manuelgu Not sure if you tried this but in the file emojis.json you would notice that the emojis are unicode, let's replace the sunglasses emoji by its UTF-16 hex character "\uD83D\uDE0E" for example. Run your program in your IDE and as a jar, it should normally convert the emoji to its alias (short code).
Let me know if it worked for you.

from emoji-java.