Under some circumstances, applications designed for English-speaking users
may need to communicate with DBCS data. An example of this might
be a situation in which American users, connected to an HP 3000,
are communicating with an Asian host.
The American users will want to read error messages and help
text in English, not in the Asian language. You can suppress the Asian-language
messages and help text by using a file equation to redirect the
Asian message catalog and help text files to their English equivalents.
This process will allow the English-speaking users to read messages
and help text in English.
Here are some examples of file equations:
Traditional Chinese
:FILE CATIM211.PUB.SYS=CATIMF.PUB.SYS
:FILE IMFHE211.PUB.SYS=IMFHELP.PUB.SYS
:RUN TTSSON.PUB.SYS;INFO="CONFIG=node#class;DEVID=T" |
Japanese
:FILE CATIM221.PUB.SYS=CATIMF.PUB.SYS
:FILE IMFHE221.PUB.SYS=IMFHELP.PUB.SYS
:RUN TTSSON.PUB.SYS;INFO="CONFIG=node#class;DEVID=T" |
Korean
:FILE CATIM231.PUB.SYS=CATIMF.PUB.SYS
:FILE IMFHE231.PUB.SYS=IMFHELP.PUB.SYS
:RUN TTSSON.PUB.SYS;INFO="CONFIG=node#class;DEVID=T" |
