National Language Support (NLS)

In this section:

 


Top of page

x
UNIX

On UNIX, iPlanet 6.0 Web Server decodes the EURO currency symbol (€) incorrectly when using the Internet Explorer escape function. As a result, the € symbol appears as a question mark (?) in various areas of the product.


Top of page

x
Windows

On Windows, you may not create a procedure name with the micro sign (µ) character.


Top of page

x
MVS

The following are known NLS issues on MVS:


Top of page

x
All Platforms

The following are known NLS issues on all platforms:



x
Java Limitations

The following are known Java limitations when using NLS:


Top of page

x
Configuring NLS for Baltic, Czech, Greek, Hebrew, Polish, Russian, or Turkish

While configuring the WebFOCUS Server for National Language Support using the WebFOCUS Reporting Server Console, you may see incorrect characters if the language configured is Baltic, Czech, Greek, Hebrew, Polish, Russian, or Turkish.

To correct this:

  1. Copy wceng.lng to wclang.lng.

    where:

    lang

    Is a 3-character string for the language you select:

    • BAL – Baltic
    • CZE – Czech
    • GRE – Greek
    • HEB – Hebrew
    • POL – Polish
    • RUS – Russian
    • TUR – Turkish
  2. Edit the following line in the wclang.lng file to the charset value for the language you want to use:

    1 = Windows-1252

    • If {LANG} is "BAL", set this line to "1 = Windows-1257" or "1 = iso-8859-4".
    • If {LANG} is "CZE", set this line to "1 = Windows-1250" or "1 = iso-8859-2".
    • If {LANG} is "GRE", set this line to "1 = Windows-1253" or "1 = iso-8859-7".
    • If {LANG} is "HEB", set this line to "1 = Windows-1255" or "1 = iso-8859-8".
    • If {LANG} is "POL", set this line to "1 = Windows-1250" or "1 = iso-8859-2".
    • If {LANG} is "RUS", set this line to "1 = Windows-1250" or "1 = iso-8859-2".
    • If {LANG} is "RUS", set this line to "1 = Windows-1251" or "1 = iso-8859-5".
  3. Restart the server.

Top of page

x
WebFOCUS and ReportCaster Installation and Configuration

The following are known NLS issues related to WebFOCUS and ReportCaster installation and configuration:


Top of page

x
Managed Reporting

The following are known NLS issues related to Managed Reporting:


Top of page

x
Data Server

When the WebFOCUS Reporting Server is configured for code page 278 (Finnish/Swedish) and you edit and save a Master File using the Data Server component in Managed Reporting on z/OS, the terminator character ($) appears as an Angstrom character (Å).


Top of page

x
Synonym Wizard

The following are known NLS issues related to synonyms:


Top of page

x
Report Assistant

When customers use Japanese DBCS characters in certain input boxes, such as the Field name box in the WebFOCUS Field Creator dialog, the Parameter name box in the Selection Criteria tab, the Condition name box in the WebFOCUS Edit Condition dialog, or the Chart Title/Chart Subtitle/Chart Footnote boxes in the Graph Titles tab, the corresponding OK buttons, Add button, or Style Title/Subtitle/Footnote buttons may not be activated in Report Assistant on Japanese Windows XP platforms. This is due to limitations with JavaScript functions and Windows XP. As an alternative, input name values before expressions, or use the Left and Right arrow keys to move the cursor inside these input boxes.


Top of page

x
Graphs

The following are known NLS issues related to graphs:


Top of page

x
Business Intelligence Dashboard

The following are known NLS issues related to Dashboard:


Top of page

x
Developer Studio

The following are known NLS issues related to Developer Studio:


Top of page

x
ReportCaster

The following are known NLS issues related to ReportCaster:


Top of page

x
Two-Way Email

The EURO currency symbol (€) appears as a question mark (?) in the e-mail message of a Two-Way Email template.


Top of page

x
User Interface

When using the Japanese user interface with browser encoding set to Unicode or EUC, JavaScript error messages may appear. As an alternative, set the browser encoding to Japanese Shift-JIS.


WebFOCUS