Specifying a character set for data import to a Unicode AR System server
When importing pre-7.0.00 data to a BMC Remedy AR System 7.0.00 or later Unicode server using XML .ARX or .DEF files, specify which character set the data uses. Specifying a character set lets BMC Remedy AR System know that it needs to convert the incoming data from a non-Unicode character set to Unicode.
Note
When you export data using BMC Remedy AR System 7.0.00 or later, it includes the correct code for the character set in the output file.
If you do not specify a character set, the AR System server assumes the data is in the same character set the AR System server uses. If the character sets do not match, your data is imported but corrupted.
Important
Note the differences in syntax between the .ARX and .DEF files. Using the wrong syntax can cause unexpected results from your import.
To specify a character set in an XML file
Open the XML file and make sure the proper encoding is specified in the following line: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="<encodingName>"?>
For example, to specify traditional Chinese: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="big5"?>
To specify a character set in an .ARX file
Open the .ARX file and enter the following line at the top of the file: CHAR-SET <encodingName>
For example, to specify traditional Chinese: CHAR-SET big5
To specify a character set in a .DEF file
Open the .DEF file and enter the following line at the top of the file: char-set: <encodingName>
For example, to specify traditional Chinese: char-set: big5
The following table contains character set encoding names you should use when you edit your .ARX or .DEF file.
Character set encoding names
Language |
Encoding Name |
|---|---|
Traditional Chinese |
|
Simplified Chinese |
|
Western European languages, such as English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, and so on. |
|
Central European languages, such as Polish, Czech, Hungarian, and so on. |
|
Cyrillic: Eastern European - Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, Bulgarian, Serbian, and Macedonian, and so on. |
|
Baltic languages, such as Latvian, Estonian, and Lithuanian. |
|
Japanese |
|
Korean |
|
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