Module ngx_http_charset_module Join us for the first quarterly NGINX Community Call on July 22nd to connect and discuss NGINX development. english русский news about download security documentation faq books community enterprise community forum (new) x.com blog njs ingress controller gateway fabric Module ngx_http_charset_moduleExample Configuration Directives charset charset_map charset_types override_charset source_charset The ngx_http_charset_module module adds the specified charset to the “Content-Type” response header field. In addition, the module can convert data from one charset to another, with some limitations: conversion is performed one way — from server to client, only single-byte charsets can be converted or single-byte charsets to/from UTF-8. Example Configuration include conf/koi-win; charset windows-1251; source_charset koi8-r; Directives Syntax: charset charset | off; Default: charset off; Context: http, server, location, if in location Adds the specified charset to the “Content-Type” response header field. If this charset is different from the charset specified in the source_charset directive, a conversion is performed. The parameter off cancels the addition of charset to the “Content-Type” response header field. A charset can be defined with a variable: charset $charset; In such a case, all possible values of a variable need to be present in the configuration at least once in the form of the charset_map, charset, or source_charset directives. For utf-8, windows-1251, and koi8-r charsets, it is sufficient to include the files conf/koi-win, conf/koi-utf, and conf/win-utf into configuration. For other charsets, simply making a fictitious conversion table works, for example: charset_map iso-8859-5 _ { } In addition, a charset can be set in the “X-Accel-Charset” response header field. This capability can be disabled using the proxy_ignore_headers, fastcgi_ignore_headers, uwsgi_ignore_headers, scgi_ignore_headers, and grpc_ignore_headers directives. Syntax: charset_map charset1 charset2 { ... } Default: — Context: http Describes the conversion table from one charset to another. A reverse conversion table is built using the same data. Character codes are given in hexadecimal. Missing characters in the range 80-FF are replaced with “?”. When converting from UTF-8, characters missing in a one-byte charset are replaced with “&#XXXX;”. Example: charset_map koi8-r windows-1251 { C0 FE ; # small yu C1 E0 ; # small a C2 E1 ; # small b C3 F6 ; # small ts ... } When describing a conversion table to UTF-8, codes for the UTF-8 charset should be given in the second column, for example: charset_map koi8-r utf-8 { C0 D18E ; # small yu C1 D0B0 ; # small a C2 D0B1 ; # small b C3 D186 ; # small ts ... } Full conversion tables from koi8-r to windows-1251, and from koi8-r and windows-1251 to utf-8 are provided in the distribution files conf/koi-win, conf/koi-utf, and conf/win-utf. Syntax: charset_types mime-type ...; Default: charset_types text/html text/xml text/plain text/vnd.wap.wml application/javascript application/rss+xml; Context: http, server, location This directive appeared in version 0.7.9. Enables module processing in responses with the specified MIME types in addition to “text/html”. The special value “*” matches any MIME type (0.8.29). Until version 1.5.4, “application/x-javascript” was used as the default MIME type instead of “application/javascript”. Syntax: override_charset on | off; Default: override_charset off; Context: http, server, location, if in location Determines whether a conversion should be performed for answers received from a proxied or a FastCGI/uwsgi/SCGI/gRPC server when the answers already carry a charset in the “Content-Type” response header field. If conversion is enabled, a charset specified in the received response is used as a source charset. It should be noted that if a response is received in a subrequest then the conversion from the response charset to the main request charset is always performed, regardless of the override_charset directive setting. Syntax: source_charset charset; Default: — Context: http, server, location, if in location Defines the source charset of a response. If this charset is different from the charset specified in the charset directive, a conversion is performed.