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iconv_ja(7)

ic...a(7)Standards, Environments, Macros, Character Sets, and miscellaniyc...a(7)

NAME
       iconv_ja - codeset conversions for Japanese encodings

DESCRIPTION
       Iconv  and  cconv support conversions to and from a wide range of code‐
       sets.


       The list below provides basic information about Japanese codesets  sup‐
       ported.  For  information on other codesets, refer to iconv_unicode(7),
       iconv_extra(7),   iconv_ko(7),   iconv_zh(7),    iconv_zh_TW(7),    and
       iconv_zh_HK(7).


       Following  are the descriptions of Japanese codeset names used by iconv
       and cconv with aliases in parentheses where applicable:

       tab() box; lw(1.83i) |lw(3.67i) lw(1.83i) |lw(3.67i) Code  SetsDescrip‐
       tion  _  eucJP  (EUC-JP) eucJP-S11 (EUC-JP-S11)T{ Japanese EUC. See eu‐
       cJP(7). It is Windows-compatible in the conversions from  and  to  Uni‐
       code.  eucJP-S11  is a variant of eucJP, which is compatible with eucJP
       in Solaris 11 and earlier releases.  T} _ PCK (Shift_JIS) PCK-S11T{  PC
       Kanji. See PCK(7). It is Windows-compatible in the conversions from and
       to Unicode. PCK-S11 is a variant of PCK, which is a compatible with PCK
       in  Solaris  11  and  earlier releases.  T} _ ISO-2022-JP (JIS7)T{ Code
       representation of the character sets ISO 646 IRV or JIS  X  0201  (both
       Roman  and  Katakana); JIS X 0208, and JIS X 0212 using the designation
       sequences to G0 specified by ISO/IEC 2022 and UI-OSF Application  Plat‐
       form   Profile   for   Japanese   Environment   Version   1.1.    T}  _
       ISO-2022-JP.RFC1468T{ Code representation of the character sets ISO 646
       IRV or JIS X 0201 (Roman only) and JIS X 0208 using the designation se‐
       quences to G0 specified by RFC 1468.  T} _ JIST{ JIS 7-bit code used in
       JLE, JFP 2.4, and the preceding releases.  T} _  T{  IBM-930,  IBM-931,
       IBM-939,  IBM-5026, IBM-5035 T}T{ IBM codesets based on EBCDIC. IBM CC‐
       SID is prefixed with "IBM-". For example, "IBM-930" represents the  IBM
       CCSID  930  codeset.   T}  _  IBMJ, IBMJ-EBCDIKT{ IBM codesets based on
       EBCDIC. IBMJ and IBMJ-EBCDIK are different for SBCS (Single-Byte  Char‐
       acter Set). The SBCS of "IBMJ" is RFC 1345 IBM038 (EBCDIC-INT), and the
       SBCS  of  "IBMJ-EBCDIK"  is RFC 1345 IBM290 (EBCDIC-JP-kana), it's also
       known as EBCDIK. It contains Japanese half-width Katakana, but  doesn't
       contain lowercase alphabet characters. The DBCS for both codeset is IBM
       code  page  (CPGID)  300.   T}  _ T{ FujitsuJEF-ascii-code, FujitsuJEF-
       ascii-face, FujitsuJEF-kana-code, FujitsuJEF-kana-face T}T{ Fujitsu JEF
       code. There are four variants for converting SBCS and characters mapped
       differently between JIS C 6226 and JIS X 0208. In  the  "-ascii"  vari‐
       ants,  EBCDIC(ASCII)  is  used  for  SBCS,  and in the "-kana" variants
       EBCDIC(Kana) is used for SBCS. With the "-code" variants,  JIS  C  6226
       characters  are converted by code value, while with "-face" these char‐
       acters are converted  by  character  face.   T}  _  HitachiKEIS83,  Hi‐
       tachiKEIS90T{ Hitachi KEIS83 and KEIS90. In the Solaris iconv implemen‐
       tation,  the  SBCS of this codeset is equivalent with the IBM code page
       290, Japanese (Katakana) Extended.  T} _ NECJIPST{ NEC JIPS(J). In  the
       Solaris  iconv  implementation,  the SBCS of this codeset is equivalent
       with the IBM  code  290,  Japanese  (Katakana)  Extended.   T}  _  EUC-
       JIS-2004T{  Extended  eucJP  codeset to support JIS X 0213. It does not
       contain JIS X 0212 though it's contained eucJP.  T} _  Shift_JIS-2004T{
       Extended  PCK  codeset  to support JIS X 0213. All characters in PCK is
       contained Shift_JIS-2004.  T} _ ISO-2022-JP.2004T{ Extended ISO-2022-JP
       to support JIS X 0213. The two designator are added to designate JIS  X
       0213  characters.   T}  _ UTF-8-CP932T{ UTF-8 encoded Unicode which was
       converted from CP932.  T} _ UTF-8-JavaT{ UTF-8  encoded  Unicode,  Java
       implementation.  The user-defined characters and vendor-defined charac‐
       ters are not mapped in this codeset. They will  be  replaced  with  the
       substitute character when converting. See NOTES.  T}



       Available  iconv and cconv conversions in the current system can be ob‐
       tained by running 'iconv -l' as described in the iconv(1) manual page.


       Additional information on the mappings between canonical names and sup‐
       ported aliases with optional variant levels, refer to  alias(5)  manual
       page and /usr/lib/iconv/alias file.

FILES
       /usr/lib/iconv/*.so

           iconv conversion modules


       /usr/lib/iconv/*.bt

           cconv  code  conversion  binary tables for iconv(1), cconv(3C), and
           iconv(3C)


       /usr/lib/iconv/geniconvtbl/binarytables/*.bt

           geniconvtbl conversions binary tables


       /usr/lib/iconv/alias

           alias table file of codeset names



SEE ALSO
       geniconvtbl(1), iconv(1), cconv(3C),  cconv_close(3C),  cconv_open(3C),
       cconvctl(3C),  iconv(3C), iconvctl(3C), alias(5), geniconvtbl(5), geni‐
       convtbl-cconv(5),    attributes(7),     environ(7),     iconv_extra(7),
       iconv_ko(7),     iconv_unicode(7),     iconv_zh(7),     iconv_zh_HK(7),
       iconv_zh_TW(7)


       Murai, J., M. Crispin, and E. van der Poel, Japanese Character Encoding
       for Internet Messages, RFC 1468, Keio  University,  Panda  Programming,
       June 1993.


       Ohta,  M.,  Character Sets ISO-10646 and ISO-10646-J-1, RFC 1815, Tokyo
       Institute of Technology, July 1995.


       Ohta, M.,  and  K.  Handa,  ISO-2022-JP-2:  Multilingual  Extension  of
       ISO-2022-JP, RFC 1554, Tokyo Institute of Technology, December 1993.


       Simonson,  K., Character Mnemonics & Character Sets, RFC 1345, Rationel
       Almen Planlaegning, June 1992.


       UI-OSF Japanese Localization Group, UI-OSF Application Platform Profile
       for Japanese Environment Version 1.1, May 1993.


       ISO/IEC 2022:1994 Information technology --  Character  code  structure
       and extension techniques, 1994.

NOTES
       The  user-defined characters are mapped to the corresponding values se‐
       quentially in the target codeset. When the codeset is Unicode  encoding
       like  UTF-8,  it  is  mapped to the value in the Private Use Area (from
       U+E000 to U+F8FF). When there are no  user-defined  characters  in  the
       target  codeset,  they are mapped to the substitute character. When the
       source codeset has bigger user-defined characters' area than the target
       codeset, overflowed characters are mapped to the substitute character.


       The vendor-defined character is mapped to the corresponding code  value
       in  the target codeset. If the target codeset does not have that value,
       it is replaced with the substitute character.


       There are codesets which contain duplicated characters in  the  vendor-
       defined characters. The characters duplicated with the standard charac‐
       ters  like JIS X 0208, they are mapped to those standard characters. In
       the PCK and CP932 codeset, there are duplicated characters between  the
       NEC  special  characters and the IBM extended characters, those charac‐
       ters are mapped to the NEC special characters.


       The substitute character is different in each codeset. It's a represen‐
       tation of the Unicode replacement character (U+FFFD)  when  the  target
       codeset  is  Unicode  encoding. It is question mark '?' when the target
       codeset is the ASCII-compatible or the EBCDIC-compatible.

Oracle Solaris 11.4               19 Apr 2019                        ic...a(7)
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