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On 22/11/2007, at 2:39 AM, Åke Olsson wrote:
We have just started a project for porting an iseries application
for use in Japan.
The database, back end and some functions will reside on an iseries.
A lot of the UI will be in Java (Unicode). (Web interface)
One of the users mentioned a problem with conversion from iseries
DBCS to Unicode where "some" characters were "lost in translation".
Highly unlikely. This sort of thing usually happens only when CCSIDs
that do not support round-trip conversion are used.
The only real "gotcha" with Japanese is that in CCSID 5026 the
"normal" lower-case Latin characters are occupied by Katakana
characters.
It is possible for a character in one CCSID to not have a counterpart
in another CCSID in which case it will be translated into the
substitution character (x'1a' I think).
Do you have specific examples of the problem?
I wonder if anyone has knowledge of such a problem. In that case -
is anyone aware of a solution or work-around.
One solution would be to store the host data in Unicode thus avoiding
any translation.
Regards,
Simon Coulter.
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