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Yes and no. There's a PTF that will add a stream file code page parameter to the command that will allow ascii translation when you create the destination file. Otherwise you'll need to create the destination file on the PC side first and then replace it when you do the real copy. Once the file exists, the translation will go just fine. When we went from v4r3 to v4r5, the PTF got wiped out after lasting through a couple of previous OS versions and we had to fix a bunch of programs fast till we could get v4r5 flavor. > -----Original Message----- > From: Jim Damato [mailto:jdamato@dollargeneral.com] > Sent: Monday, November 26, 2001 2:06 PM > To: 'midrange-l@midrange.com' > Subject: CPYTOIMPF and ASCII > > > I think I'm missing something pretty basic on this one. > > We used to do a lot of PC downloads through shared folders. > I've always > assumed that the CPYTOPCD command did an EBCDIC to ASCII > conversion. Now we > want to start downloading through the IFS, mostly because > CPYTOIMPF is so > cool. In my first experiments I've found that I've got very > messy data. > One of our PC programs interprets the files nicely as EBCDIC, > and Excel > definitely can't cope. > > Do CPYTOIMPF and CPYTOSTMF produce EBCDIC files, and, if so, > is there an > easy way to convert them? > > -Jim > > James P. Damato > Manager - Technical Administration > Dollar General Corporation > <mailto:jdamato@dollargeneral.com> > _______________________________________________
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