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  2. MIDRANGE-L
  3. May 2006

Re: DBCS and the IFS

Brad,
When your system CCSID is 65535, and your languageID is 37, all job's default ccsid is 37. If you want to use system default text translation will use ASCII 819 as client code page.(for example CPYFRMSTMF, CPYFRMIMPF, CPYTOSTMF, CPYTOIMPF ..., or C API open, write with option create,codepage, O_TEXT..)
you could not specfy 950 as a system or job ccsid, you need set your job ccsid as 937. 
You have two option to converting to client code page 950.
1. run job ccsid as 937, and PF File CCSID as 937, run system command (above list command), this forced the system use 937<-->950 mapping, but this is limited to external descript PF with DDS field type O or J. If you create a temp PF with CRTPF (xxx) RCDLEN(nnn) IGCDTA(*YES) under Job CCSID 65535, the temp PF's CCSID still is 37, and you use the file doing converting under FTP or other CPYTOxxx, CPYFRMxxx, you will get the mapping error.
2. Use API CDRCVRT to convert PF data, don't care waht ever CCSID in PF or STMF. This method bypass the system ccsid or job ccsid. But use this method with FTP put to PC file, remember use binary mode to transfer it. Or use the samba client to put and get file from PC share(samba client installation step reference http://www.iseriesnetwork.com/isnetforums/showthread.php?t=42978&highlight=samba 

Best regards,

Vengoal

-------- Original Message  --------
From: "Brad Stone" <brad@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: Midrange Systems Technical Discussion <midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: Re:DBCS and the IFS
Date: 2006/5/3 ?? 10:44


I'm opening it with the CCSID specified, that part has
always worked.  We're trying 950 as the CCSID.

I also thought about the job CCSID and default CCSID as
these are used to create the PF that is used, read in, and
converted to an IFS file.

The user has 65535 as the job CCSID and 37 as the default
CCSID.

I though because his job CCSID was not 937 (or even the
CHRID system value), this created the file used with a
CCSID of his job, then trying to convert that CCSID to 937
could be the issue.

Maybe?

On Wed, 3 May 2006 08:57:35 -0500
Bruce Vining <bvining@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

What is your open statement?  What release are you on
(prior to V5R1 would be a problem)? What is your job CCSIDand job default CCSID (in case you don't have O_CCSID specified with an explicit value)?
"Brad Stone" <brad@xxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent by: midrange-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx 
05/03/2006 08:50 AM
Please respond to
Midrange Systems Technical Discussion
<midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx>


To
Midrange Systems Technical Discussion
<midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
cc

Subject
Re: DBCS and the IFS






Sorry, that should have read "opening the stream file",
not
spooled file.. :)

On Wed, 03 May 2006 08:08:53 -0500
"Brad Stone" <brad@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

I'm getting a "conversion error" message when trying to
open the spooled file with 950 as the code page.  Would
it
make a difference on V5R2?

Brad

On Tue, 02 May 2006 23:17:12 -0500
"Brad Stone" <brad@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

Thanks, Vengoal.

We will give this a shot!

Brad

On Wed, 03 May 2006 08:33:32 +0800
Vengoal Chang <vengoal@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

Traditional Chinese DBCS iSeries CCSID: 937
mapping to client ASCII is 950. You need change IFS

ccsid
by CHGATR change IFS STMF ccsid to 950. 


When you use FTP to put  binary file to iSeries the
default iSeries CCSID is 819, but if you use quote type c 950, you 
will

get ccsid 950 STMF.
When you copy file from PC to iSeries under

NetServer
share or using samba client copy pc shared file from iSeries, you 
will
get ccsid 1208 or 1252. You also need manual changet to STMF 950. 


Best regards,

Vengoal

-------- Original Message  --------
From: Bruce Vining <bvining@xxxxxxxxxx>
To: Midrange Systems Technical Discussion
<midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: Re:DBCS and the IFS
Date: 2006/5/2 ?? 11:44


Brad,

If you have Chinese characters that you are

attempting
to convert then 937 
is the better way to go.  1175 is a proper subset

of

the
characters found 
in CCSID 37 (CHRID 697 37) and contains no

Traditional
Chinese characters. 
937 contains the 1175 character set plus the DBCS

935
character set. You 
will also want to convert to a CCSID other than

819

as
that's just ISO 
Latin 1 (again no Traditional Chinese).

Bruce
"Brad Stone" <brad@xxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent by: midrange-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx 
05/02/2006 09:40 AM
Please respond to
Midrange Systems Technical Discussion

<midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx>

To
Midrange Systems Technical Discussion

<midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx>

cc

Subject
Re: DBCS and the IFS






Thanks Bruce.

It shows the CCSID to use for ASCII (if I'm

reading

it

right) is 819, but there seems to be some

traditional

chinese characters that don't get converted

properly

from

EBCDIC to ASCII.

Brad


On Tue, 2 May 2006 08:53:12 -0500
Bruce Vining <bvining@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:



Brad,

If you go to the V5R4 Information Center and

search

on
1175 you will find that 1175 is the default CHRID for the English 
Upper

and
Lower Case DBCS NLV (2984) and the SBCS CHRID for CCSID 937 
(Traditional

Chinese).

Bruce Vining
"Brad Stone" <brad@xxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent by: midrange-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx 
05/02/2006 08:11 AM
Please respond to
Midrange Systems Technical Discussion
<midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx>


To
Midrange Systems Technical Discussion
<midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
cc

Subject
DBCS and the IFS






I am working with a customer who is running

QCHRID

1175

and
having problems with DBCS conversion from EBCDIC

to

ASCII

while writing to the IFS.

I can normally find what CCSID to use in the

conversion

in
the IBM documentation, but in this case I find

little

mention of this CHRID in any tables.

Anyone familiar?  I believe it's a traditional

Chinese

character set.

Thanks!
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Bradley V. Stone
BVS.Tools
www.bvstools.com



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