Xref: utzoo comp.unix.questions:25123 comp.unix.ultrix:4384 Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!uunet!snorkelwacker!ira.uka.de!fauern!tumuc!guug!ecrc!dave From: dave@ecrc.de (Dave Morton) Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions,comp.unix.ultrix Subject: Re: EBCDIC to ASCII conversion under ULTRIX Message-ID: <1001@ecrc.de> Date: 30 Aug 90 14:21:41 GMT References: <90240.091342HASKINS@MAINE.BITNET> <1694@quando.quantum.de> <26264@mimsy.umd.edu> Sender: news@ecrc.de Reply-To: dave@ecrc.de (Dave Morton) Organization: ecrc Lines: 18 In article <26264@mimsy.umd.edu>, chris@mimsy.umd.edu (Chris Torek) writes: |>>In article <90240.091342HASKINS@MAINE.BITNET> HASKINS@MAINE.BITNET |> (Robert D. Haskins) asks for EBCDIC => ASCII conversion. |> |>So, the first problem with EBCDIC to anything conversion is to figure out |>exactly which EBCDIC is being used. . . . |>----- |>% Actually, I am not sure what usually maps to what, but the characters [] |> {} \ and ^ are the biggest trouble spots. Yes indeed. It's even worse. I think they also have country specific EBCDIC codes. I ran into this problem years ago with a System 34 here in Germany. Dave Morton, European Computer Industry Research Centre Tel. + (49) 89-92699-139 Arabellastr 17, 8000 Munich 81. West Germany. Fax. + (49) 89-92699-170 dave@ecrc.de