Error Unable To Convert From Utf-8 To Iso8859-1 For Nls
visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. Results 1 to 5 of 5 Thread: installing oracle 10g on tru64 : NLS issue ? Tweet Thread Tools Show Printable Version Subscribe to this Thread… Search Thread Advanced Search Display Linear Mode Switch to Hybrid Mode Switch to Threaded Mode 04-10-07,10:57 #1 DidierThill View Profile View Forum Posts Registered User Join Date Apr 2007 Posts 2 Unanswered: installing oracle 10g on tru64 : NLS issue ? Hi, i'm trying to install oracle 10g R2 on a tru64 5.1B ( patch level6) system. runInstaller won't start and i get this error : ERROR: Unable to convert from "UTF-8" to "ISO8859-1" for NLS! - Locale are set to "C". - $NLS is unset. - i don't have utf-8 local installed and i dont want to install them. Any ideas? thanks, D. Reply With Quote 04-10-07,12:51 #2 JMartinez View Profile View Forum Posts Registered User Join Date May 2004 Location Dominican Republic Posts 721 I have seen this problem before. Did you make sure the user you're launching the installer from has the proper priviledges to WRITE to the /tmp directory and sub-sequent folders ? Reply With Quote 04-11-07,03:07 #3 DidierThill View Profile View Forum Posts Registered User Join Date Apr 2007 Posts 2 Hi, Yes of course , the user "oracle" has right to rwx to /tmp. Reply With Quote 02-07-08,04:21 #4 kewlbuddy View Profile View Forum Posts Registered User Join Date Feb 2008 Posts 1 Need Help Hi I am facing the same issue. please help me out. Rgrds, Reply With Quote 02-07-08,08:26 #5 JMartinez View Profile View Forum Posts Registered User Join Date May 2004 Location Dominican Republic Posts 721 Are you waiting enough to see OUI launched ? I have installed many times Oracle on Tru64 and I always
View next topic View previous topic Add To Favorites This topic has been marked "Resolved." This topic is not resolved, but there is a WORKAROUND. Post new topic Reply to topic DSXchange Forum Index » IBM® Infosphere DataStage Server Edition Author Message wwalker Group memberships:Premium Members Joined: 30 Mar 2006 Posts: 40 Location: Near Geneva, Switzerland Points: 536 Posted: Tue Nov 25, 2008 4:46 am Reply with quote Back to top DataStage Release: 7x Job Type: Server OS: Unix Additional info: Certain characters not being correctly interpreted Hi, all I have an interesting problem with character set issues. Project http://www.dbforums.com/showthread.php?1617028-installing-oracle-10g-on-tru64-NLS-issue default is ISO8859-1, however, this character set does not interpret local "special" characters (accented german, french etc. characters) If I retain this character set, the data loads without errors, but the data at the target is corrupted due to interpretation. for example: for the word "für" ISO8859-1 results in fĆ¼r UTF-8 results in für (good) Soo...UTF-8 seems to be ok for most of the http://www.dsxchange.com/viewtopic.php?t=123801&sid=e334dcf751392c147423d896622d78de character set, except for one character, which apparently does exist in the UTF-8 character set. The character is '', such as seen in the french "buf" In ISO8859-1, this results in "b?uf". however, in a simple passthrough DS job with NO DATA CONVERSION , reading the file in UTF8 and writing to AS400 in the required ISO8859-1, it results in the following error (and the line is dropped): DSD.BCIPut call to OCONV failed. Column: SONME, NLS mapname: ISO8859-1, Column data (after conversion): Ar?me B?uf R?ti, Column data (in hex, before conversion) 4B31425237303036582C204172C3B46D652042EFBFBD75662052C3B47469 and a Phantom (no extra info when job is reset) : DataStage Job 228 Phantom 20634 Program "DSD.BCIPut": Line 507, Variable previously undefined. Zero length string used. Program "DSD.BCIPut": Line 392, Variable "ROWS.WRITTEN" previously undefined. Zero used. I have done extensive testing with UTF-8 and it seems "almost" perfect...however, at least with the project default I get all the lines written. Disappearing lines are not acceptable...but of course, neither is corrupted data. I have tried all the other character sets (at least those loaded), and the two above seem to be the best options Any idea why the
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Choosing a Locale with NLS_LANG Checking NLS Parameters Time Parameters Date Parameters Calendar Parameter Numeric Parameters Monetary Parameters Collation Parameters Character Set Parameters Setting NLS Parameters NLS parameters determine the locale-specific behavior on both the client and the server. There are four ways to specify NLS parameters: As initialization parameters on the server. You can include parameters in the initialization parameter file to specify a default session NLS environment. These settings have no effect on the client side; they control only the server's behavior. For example: NLS_TERRITORY = "CZECH REPUBLIC" As environment variables on the client. You can use NLS parameters to specify locale-dependent behavior for the client, and also override the defaults set for the session in the initialization file. For example, on a UNIX system: % setenv NLS_SORT FRENCH As ALTER SESSION parameters. NLS parameters set in an ALTER SESSION statement can be used to override the defaults set for the session in the initialization file, or set by the client with environment variables. SQL> ALTER SESSION SET NLS_SORT = FRENCH; For a complete description of ALTER SESSION, see Oracle8i SQL Reference. As a SQL function parameter. NLS parameters can be used explicitly to hardcode NLS behavior within a SQL function. Doing so will override the defaults set for the session in the initialization file, the client with environment variables, or set for the session by ALTER SESSION. For example: TO_CHAR(hiredate, 'DD/MON/YYYY', 'nls_date_language = FRENCH') The database character set and the national character set are specified in the CREATE DATABASE statement. For a complete description of CREATE DATABASE, see Oracle8i SQL Reference. Table2-1 shows the precedence order when using NLS parameters. Higher priority settings will override lower priority settings. For example, a default value will have the lowest possible priority, and can be overridden by any other method. And explicitly setting an NLS parameter within a SQL function can override all other settings -- default, initialization parameter, environment variable, and ALTER SESSION parameters. Table 2-1 Parameters and Their Priorities Highest Priority 1 Explicitly set in SQL functions 2 Set by an ALTER SESSION statement 3 Set as an environment variable 4 Specified in the initialization paramet