1. Unfortunately, there is no EBCDIC encoder by default, so we'll convert the value to a UTF-16LE byte array (which just adds in a "0" byte for the second byte of each character).

2. On the other hand, the collating sequence in EBCDIC is: space, lower case characters, upper case characters, and numeric values.

3. Figure 2 showed a simplified representation of the EBCDIC encoding scheme.

4. The length of the character string is dependent on the character encoding (ASCII, EBCDIC, and Unicode) that is used to encode the character.

5. For example, data sources such as DB2 for z/OS and OS/390 use a collating sequence based on the EBCDIC encoding scheme.

6. A string can have different encoding (for example, ASCII, EBCDIC, UTF-8, and so on), and the content of the string can potentially be in different languages.

7. One is the Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code( EBCDIC ). This code is used in IBM mainframe models and in similar machines produced by other manufactures.

8. This makes sense when you think that all of USS itself (including shell command input, and results of system function calls) runs in EBCDIC.

9. This value means that the data retrieved will be converted to EBCDIC format./EBCDIC.html

10. An application designed to work against an ASCII database may run into problems if used against an EBCDIC database, because of the difference in the collating sequence.

11. Both of these fields may contain data from more than one EBCDIC code page.

12. As far as protocols for representing text are concerned, the main schemes are ASCII and EBCDIC.

13. When statistical software reads a "raw" character format data file consisting of ASCII or EBCDIC characters, it must read each byte in sequence.

14. In some cases this may cause the application receiving the XML to reject it due to it not supporting the EBCDIC codepage.

15. Also, since LOAD requires that data files be placed on the EBCDIC z/OS machine(), the ASC or DEL file format choices presented in the Linux/UNIX/Windows context are irrelevant.

16. This local codepage would typically be one of the EBCDIC codepages.

17. You can also choose which format the memory will be displayed in: Hex, ASCII, EBCDIC, signed integer, and unsigned integer.

18. Spool files with SNA Character Stream (SCS) data contain printer output that is formatted as EBCDIC text data.

19. Furthermore, any number of character sets besides Unicode can be used, including ASCII, ISO-8859-1 (Latin-1), and EBCDIC.

20. The current version recognizes approximately 280 character sets, including 19 EBCDIC variants with national character support.

21. The WSBind file will be created with a file extension of wsbind, which is in binary EBCDIC format.