Display Logged Data in Different Languages
Note:
The changes in this section will also affect the Integration Server server log, described in .
This section applies only to logged data that is stored in files.
If you want to view logged data in a language other than English, you might have to adjust your text editor or command shell. Integration Server writes the files in the Unicode UTF-8 encoding. These files do not contain a Byte Order Mark (BOM, Unicode character U+FEFF). If the files contain non-ASCII data, such as log entries written in non-U.S. English, you might have to adjust the character encoding used by your text editor or command shell so you can view the log entries.
On a UNIX system, you can adjust the character encoding by changing your locale setting (LC_ALL) to the appropriate UTF-8 encoded locales. For example, to view Japanese characters in a text editor or command shell on a Solaris system, you might change your locale setting to ja_JP.UTF-8.
On a Windows system, because the files do not contain the BOM character, text editors such as Notepad might not detect the UTF-8 encoding correctly. Adjust the encoding manually so you can view the files. To view the logs in the cmd shell, you can use the command chcp 65001.