|
Elonna, Do you happen to have some French data already on your system? If so, have you tried to simply print it using your existing *PRTFs? The reason I ask is that there is not a unique character set for the French language. There is a character set known as Latin-1 (character set 697) which includes the characters typically used in French. This character set is also the same one used for English, German, Spanish, Swedish, etc. and so I doubt that you need to do a whole lot of any special work to print French. Now there are different encodings associated with character set 697 and various countries. France for instance tends to use a CCSID of 297 (which is defined as character set 697 and code page 297) while the United States tends to CCSID 37 (character set 697 and code page 37) so you may have to make sure some system/job CCSID settings are set correctly. If you happend to have some French data that you entered on your system it is probably CCSID 37 (assuming you're in the United States) and so should print OK as is. If your French data was supplied by someone in France then it is probably 297 and we may need to see how your data file and job CCSID are defined. If this is the case, let us know. There is a manual, International Application Development, which may provide some assistance to you; but I suspect it has a lot more information in it than you're looking for (or need). Bruce > >OK, I am feeling pretty stupid right about now...I have searched the >archives on Midrange, I have searched IBM's site with out any success... >Does anyone know how I can create a PRTF to use a French Character set? I >do not speak a bit of French unfortunately, so this makes it even more of a >challenge to create a document that prints in French...if no one knows for >sure, can you point me in a direction to search? Any help would be greatly >appreciated. >
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
This mailing list archive is Copyright 1997-2024 by midrange.com and David Gibbs as a compilation work. Use of the archive is restricted to research of a business or technical nature. Any other uses are prohibited. Full details are available on our policy page. If you have questions about this, please contact [javascript protected email address].
Operating expenses for this site are earned using the Amazon Associate program and Google Adsense.