I am working on an application using the Maxware UA-FI product to send and
receive EDI messages. The Syntax identifier used here is UNOC (extended
ASCII set with accents and umlauts). However, incoming messages are
translated by the software to a small ASCII set (only upper/lowercase), and
this means that my special characters are lost somewhere.
Since I send outgoing messages as "BILATERALLY DEFINED" (and not as IA5),
the other party can receive my messages in a correct manner. Their response
messages are recognized as IA5, but without using the UNOC.
Anyone has experience with this and might know what to do?
Hans.
"Hans Klok" <ha...@nospam.com> wrote in message news:<3f2509ca$0$137$edd6...@news.versatel.net>...
Hans
"Tomas" <tngo...@sverige.nu> schreef in bericht
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EDIFACT UNOC is based on ISO 8859-1, i.e. everything but the non-readable
control characters.
We've been doing exactly what You're after for several years. Later today
I'll post our setup. From what I recall, we use attachement type
BILATERALLY_DEFINED with both P2 and P22 without any problems.
Since You mention converters: I am under the impression that X.400 as such
is and always has been "8 bit clean". Any conversion takes place in either
the MTA or the UA - if they are configured to do so.
Our MTAs are ISOCOR ISOPLEX running in 84/88 compatibility mode.
All conversion is turned off.
I am not 100% sure whether I changed or set any conversion routines or
"national language settings" when configuring UA-FI. After all, UA-FI is
or at least used to be a Norwegian product, so everything worked out of the
box.
Which software is it that You suspect to convert incoming messages? The original
sender, Your/some other MTA or Your UA-FI?
Hans.
"Torsten Kirschner" <torsten....@sandbox.no> schreef in bericht
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