|
I believe this implicit conversion support to job CCSID was actually done
back in either V3R7 or V4R1. I did try this on a V5R1 system and it worked
as expected (no conversion if the job is 65535, conversion if not 65535).
Vern Hamberg
<vhamberg@centerf
ieldtechnology.co To
m> Midrange Systems Technical
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Subject
09/15/2004 01:38 Re: How to display Unicode in SQL
PM
Please respond to
Midrange Systems
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That did it, too. Sounds like another consequence of V5R3 changes with
65535 - is that the case? Does a V5R2 machine work with 66535?
Just curious
Vern
At 12:20 PM 9/15/2004, you wrote:
>Is your job CCSID 65535?
>
>On my system:
>
>chgjob ccsid(37)
>strsql
>select * from ucsfile
>
>shows my UCS2 (13488) data converted to my job CCSID.
>
>
>
>
>
> Vern Hamberg
> <vhamberg@centerf
> ieldtechnology.co
To
> m> Midrange Systems Technical
> Sent by: Discussion
> midrange-l-bounce <midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
> s@xxxxxxxxxxxx
cc
>
>
Subject
> 09/15/2004 11:51 How to display Unicode in SQL
> AM
>
>
> Please respond to
> Midrange Systems
> Technical
> Discussion
>
>
>
>
>
>
>The discussion on Unicode coincides with a little problem I'm having. I've
>looked a little in the SQL Reference and other SQL manuals, but I've found
>nothing on this.
>
>I am working with an IBM output file for performance data. One of the
>columns is Unicode (UCS-2, I assume) - CCSID 13488. The others are numeric
>or character or some sort. A SELECT in STRSQL shows the Unicode column in
>the usual EBCDIC fashion - accented characters with intervening blanks
>(actually x'00' bytes but get converted to displayable blanks).
>
>The file is QAPMJOBWTD - found from V5R2 onward, I believe.
>
>Thanks
>Vern
>
>
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