how access file name with non english

when dealing with non-english filename.

The problem is that my program cannot gurantee those directories and filenames are in English, if some filenames using japanese, chinese character it will display some ch开发者_运维百科aracter like '?'.

anybody can suggest me wat i need to do to access non english file name

The problem is that my program cannot guarantee those directories and filenames are in English. If a filename use japanese, chinese characters it will display some character like '?'.

The problem is apparently that "it" is using the wrong character set to display the filenames. The solution depends on whether "it" is your program (via a GUI), some other application, the command shell / terminal emulator, or the user's web browser. If you could provide more information, maybe I could offer some suggestions.

But turning the characters into underscores is most likely a bad solution. It is liable to lead to filename clashes, and those Chinese / Japanese / etc characters are most likely meaningful to the people who created the files.

_{By the way, the correct term for "english" letters is Latin.}

EDIT

For your use-case, you don't to store the PDF file using a filename that bears any relation to the supplied filename. I suggest that you try to solve the problem by using a filename consisting of Latin numbers and letters generated from (say) currentTimeInMillis(). If that fails, then your real problem has nothing to do with the filenames at all.

EDIT 2

You ask about the statement

if (fileName.startsWith("=?iso-8859")) 

This seems to be trying to unpick a filename in MIME encoded-word format; see RFC 2047 Section 2

Firstly, I think that code may be unnecessary. The javadoc is not specific, but I think that the Part.getFilename() method should deal with decoding of the filename.

Second, if the decoding is necessary, then you are going about it the wrong way. The stuff after the charset cannot simply be treated as the value of the filename. Look at the RFC.

Third, if you need to you should use the relevant MimeUtility methods to decode "word" tokens ... like the filename.

Fourthly, ISO-8859-1 is NOT a suitable encoding for characters in non-Latin character sets.

Finally, examine the raw email headers of the emails that you are trying to decode and look for the header line that starts

Content-Disposition: attachment; filename=...

If the filename looks like "=?iso-8859-1?...", and the filename is supposed to contain japanese / chinese / etc characters, then the problem is in the client (or whatever) that constructed the email. The character set needs to be "utf-8" or one of the other multibyte character sets.

Java uses Unicode natively - you don't need to replace special characters, as Unicode has no special characters - every code point is treated equally. Your replaceSpChars() may be the culprit here.