This patch allows Webware to output unicode strings. Output is encoded by
default in latin-1 but you can change that by calling
self.setEncoding("utf-8") or something like that.

  --md@hudora.de

--- WebKit/Page.py.orig	Tue Oct 21 11:41:12 2003
+++ WebKit/Page.py	Tue Oct 21 12:58:04 2003
@@ -15,6 +15,7 @@
 	They might also choose to override writeHTML() entirely.
 	In awake(), the page sets self attributes, _transaction, _response and _request which subclasses should use as appropriate.
 	For the purposes of output, the write() and writeln() convenience methods are provided.
+	Page Defaults to output in Latin-1 encoding, but other encodings can be chooesen by setEncoding()
 	When developing a full-blown website, it's common to create a subclass of Page called SitePage which defines the common look and feel of the website and provides site-specific convenience methods. Then all other page classes inherit from SitePage.
 	"""
 
@@ -25,6 +26,7 @@
 		self._response    = transaction.response()
 		self._request     = transaction.request()
 		self._session     = None  # don't create unless needed
+		self.setEncoding()
 		assert self._transaction is not None
 		assert self._response    is not None
 		assert self._request     is not None
@@ -99,6 +101,12 @@
 			self._session = self._transaction.session()
 		return self._session
 
+	def setEncoding(self, encoding = "latin-1"):
+		self._encoding = encoding
+		contenttype = self._response.header("Content-type", default="text/html")
+		if contenttype.find("; charset=") > -1:
+			contenttype = contenttype[:contenttype.find("; charset=")]
+		self._response.setHeader("Content-type", "%s; charset=%s" % (contenttype, encoding)) 
 
 	## Generating results ##
 
@@ -236,11 +244,11 @@
 
 	def write(self, *args):
 		for arg in args:
-			self._response.write(str(arg))
+			self._response.write(unicode(arg).encode(self._encoding))
 
 	def writeln(self, *args):
 		for arg in args:
-			self._response.write(str(arg))
+			self._response.write(unicode(arg).encode(self._encoding))
 		self._response.write('\n')