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If a folder contains a Readme.md file with an accented character (é, è, à ... ) encoded in iso-8859-1 in its content, then the parent folder is not available for the iOs client.
How to reproduce:
create a folder ‘test’ with two subfolders ‘test/a’ and ‘test/b’:
on the iOs client, the test folder is displayed correctly and shows folder a and folder b.
now, put in the folder ‘test/a’ a Readme.md that contains an accented character encoded in “iso 8859-1”:
now, on the iOs client, the test folder is displayed empty.
Rename the test/a/Readme.md to test/a/Readme_old.md.
now, on the iOs client, the test folder displays its two subfolders.
Easy, right? but it took me a long time to find this... after suspecting a long delay (because when I first encountered this failure it was with a big file), optimizing my server, etc. and finally finding it!
I can provide you with some examples.
tested with Nextcloud ios client 6.1.6 and Nextcloud Hub 9 (30.0.2).
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Hello
If a folder contains a Readme.md file with an accented character (é, è, à ... ) encoded in iso-8859-1 in its content, then the parent folder is not available for the iOs client.
How to reproduce:
Easy, right? but it took me a long time to find this... after suspecting a long delay (because when I first encountered this failure it was with a big file), optimizing my server, etc. and finally finding it!
I can provide you with some examples.
tested with Nextcloud ios client 6.1.6 and Nextcloud Hub 9 (30.0.2).
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: