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Hi, Erik:

Thanks for the feedback.

So, then, why not just change the "Locale" in your user profile to identify the correct one? And, similarly for any other user profiles on your system? Of course, you might also need to change the value of the system variable QSETJOBATR appropriately. Then the system should just "do the right thing" and each user profile will inherit the correct values, with no additional programming required.

All the best,

Mark S. Waterbury

> On 11/4/2010 12:11 PM, Erik Olsson wrote:
Great Dennis, thanks. That seems to be what I'm looking for.

Mark:
My user profile uses *SYSVAL for the locale, and the sys attribute is *NONE.
So for locale specific stuff this means I'm getting '.' for decimal point
whereas the swedish locale, had my system been been set up to use it, really
is ','. So I can't use my current locale, I have to find out which one
I *should
*be using.

My need is basically that I want to enable users who are using different
CCSIDs to be able to use locale specific functions, eg the regex functions.
(Curiousity: regerror() ignores the locale setting and always seem to return
data in CCSID 37 so for that I also have to convert the data back to
whatever CCSID the user job is running under).

Thanks again,
Erik

2010/11/4 Dennis Lovelady<iseries@xxxxxxxxxxxx>

No need to hard code them (nor store them at all, for that matter).

You can use QUSLOBJ to obtain the locale names, and their associated CCSID.
Object type is *LOCALE.

Dennis Lovelady
http://www.linkedin.com/in/dennislovelady
--
Fear less, hope more,
eat less, chew more,
whine less, breathe more,
talk less, say more,
hate less, love more,
and all good things will be yours.
-- Swedish proverb



Does anybody of a place on the system where one can find a specific
locale
object for a particular CCSID or language? There is such a table
printed in
the Qshell manual but I'd rather not have to hardcode all that myself.

Eg:
CCSID Corresponding locale
500 /QSYS.LIB/NL_BE.LOCALE
1148 /QSYS.LIB/NL_BE_E.LOCALE
etc

Many thanks.

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