I can then put: ñ inside my xml, this still gets
parsed into: ñ by my xsl, & then stored as: ñ in lucene, and
displayed as: ñ in my browser.
Saying that it's displayed as ñ in your browser is a meaningful statement,
because you're describing the appearance on screen. Saying that its stored
as ñ in lucene (whatever lucene might be...) doesn't really make sense.
It's stored as a bit-pattern in lucene, and there's always the possibility
that it's stored correctly but displayed incorrectly by whatever software
you are using to look at it.
You've got two pieces of software here exchanging data, and one of them
thinks the data is in one encoding, while the other thinks it's in a
different encoding. Those two bits of software are probably (but not
necessarily) the XSLT serializer and the ZSL indexer. That's about all I can
tell you.
Michael Kay
http://www.saxonica.com/
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