SQL Loader isn't downloading correctly the non-ASCII characters

Similar Questions

• When I try to send an email to multiple recipients, I get this message: "there are non-ASCII characters in the local part of the address of the recipient. This is not

  I bought a new computer. When I try to send an e-mail to multiple recipients, now, I get this message: "there are non-ASCII characters in the local part of the address of the recipient. It is not yet supported. If please change this address and try again. "I don't know what are the non-ASCII characters, so I don't know what to do. I never had this problem on my old computer. Please explain in simple language.

  The 'local' part in the context of email addresses, the part to the left of the symbol @. The warning is a bit of a surprise, because in general the owner of a mail server is relatively free to specify the address format. There is a movement to allow the games to other characters to be used in the fields, so I'm a little disappointed to see that, apparently, e-mail does not support the latter in the local part yet or it can be your SMTP server that generates this message.

  ASCII characters ("American Standard Code for Information Interchange") are, on the whole, the English alphabet, uppercase and lowercase, as well as figures, common punctuation and case of things like the asterisks, obliques and media bars, but not of accented characters. But even apparently simple things like spaces and dashes have cousins who, at first glance, appear to be identical, but are not represented in the ASCII system. I am thinking especially nonbreaking spaces, dash and half-quadratin.

  But I don't know why your new computer must have caused these warnings.

• Non - ASCII characters in the textinput box

  Hello

  I have a flex app where I have a TextInput box. If you paste the following (the non-ascii characters) inside:

  "" "¢ £¤ ¥ ¦§¨ © ª"¬® ¯ ° ±²³´µ¶·¸¹º® ¯ ° ±²³µ´¶µ·¹¸º"¼½¾¿aaeeeeiiiidooooooooonno" "

  what you end up with is:

  "" ‘’ "

  I'm guessing its some setting that miss me him and it would be something trivial for someone who knows the question

  Any help is appreciated.

  Thank you

  Hemant

  You may need to incorporate the police:

  http://livedocs.Adobe.com/Flex/3/HTML/Help.HTML?content=fonts_04.html

  If this post answers your question or assistance, please mark it as such.

• You've blocked the sending of an email. What is the non-ASCII character?

  I am email all ready to send and you blocked it because: "there are non-ASCII characters in the local part of the address of the recipient. It is not yet supported. If please change this address and try again. "whatever that means?

  You probably use the accented characters in the e-mail address. The server you are trying to send through cannot process non-ASCII characters.

  From the Wikipedia article - "ASCII":
  
  The encoded characters are numbers 0 to 9, letters a to z, uppercase letters from A to Z, basic punctuation symbols, control codes that originated with the teletypes and space.

  It is a common problem with some older servers. Check the email address. You may be able to send if you change just accentuated with no accented characters. No guarantee.
  If the accents are necessary, you will need to find another server to use. (gmail?)

  TB - 38, Win10-PC 2

• A slower loading into partitioned table as the non partitioned table - why?

  Hello
  
  Using oracle 11.2.0.3.
  
  Have a large fact table and do some comparative tests on the loading of large amounts of data histroical (several hundred GB) in fact range partitioned to date table.
  
  Although I understand if use exhange partition loading may be faster to load a partitioned table, trying to figure out why a standard sql insert takes 3 x long to load a table partitioned compared to an identical table but not partitioned. Identical EVERYHING in terms of columsn and the sql that the insert and second partitioned sql execution to
  ensure caching with no impact.
  
  Local partitioned table a partitioned bitmap index as compared to the non-partitioned table that has standardnon-partioned bitmap indexes.
  
  Any ideas/thoughts?
  
  Thank you

  One would expect that the queries that cannot no partition pruning may be slowed down, Yes.

  An easy way to see this is to imagine that you have a partitioned local index b-tree and a query that needs to scan all partitions of the index to find a handful of lines that interest you (of course, this is not likely to be exactly what you see probably but we hope informative of the source of the problem). Let's say that each partition of the index has a height of 3, so for each partition, Oracle has read 3 blocks to reach the correct terminal node. So to analyze each of the N index partitions, you need block index 3 * N bed. If the index is not partitioned, perhaps the height of the index would go up to 4 or 5 If, in that case not partitioned, you must read 4 or 5 blocks. If you have hundreds or thousands of partitions, it can easily be hundreds of times more work to analyze all the index partitions individual he would to analyze one unpartitioned index.

  Partitioning is not a magical option "go faster". It is a compromise - you optimize certain operations (such as those that can partition pruning) at the expense of operations that do not partition size.

  Justin

• How to call sql loader control file with in the pl/sql procedure

  Hi friends,
  
  I am doing a project in relation to the transfer data using queues. In the queue, I'll get a data delimited by tabs in the form of CLOB variable/message. I don't want to keep this dat in the oracle table.
  During the updating of the data in the table.
  
  1. don't want to write data to a file. (You want to access directly after the specific queue).
  
  2. as the data is in the form of delimited by tabs, I want to use sql loader concept.
  
  How can I call the ctrl charger sql file with in my pl/sql procedure. When I searched, most forums recommending the external procedure or a Java program.
  
  Please guide me on this issue. My preferrence is pl sql, but don't know the external procedure. If no other way, I'll try Java.
  
  I'm using oracle 9.2.0.8.0.
  
  Thanks in advance,
  Vimal...

  Or SQL * Loader, or external tables are designed to read data from a CLOB stored in the database. They both work on files stored on the file system. If you don't want the data to be written to a file, you have to roll your own parsing code. It is certainly possible. But it will be much less effective than SQL * Loader or external tables. And it is likely to lead to a little more code.

  The simplest possible thing that might work would be to use something like Tom Kyte string tokenization package to read a line in the CLOB, divide the component parts and save the different chips in a significant collection (i.e. an object type or a record type that matches the table definition). Of course, you need manage things like the conversion of strings to numbers or dates, rejecting the lines, writing to log files, etc.

  Justin

• The analysis of the non-numeric characters in a string

  Hello

  I am communicating a robot to LabVIEW (2013) via TCP/IP and sockets. The robot is the server, and LV is the customer.

  I start with the target data in this format (in a string):

  "[0 ~ 100 ~ 0] ~ [0.96593 ~-0.25882 ~ 0 ~ 0] ~ [1 ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ 0] ~ [150 ~ 50]."

  [X, Y, Z], [Q1, Q2, Q3, Q4], [C1, C4, C6, Cx], [TCPVel, OrientVel] except replacement ',' (comma) with a ' ~ ' (tilde) because I load the target data in a spreadsheet which is a comma-delimited file.

  In LV, I take this string, the analysis of the chain and split individual items. I then pulled the singular elements as unique, 32-bit of real numbers. I take each one and convert them individually to a string, concatenate them and send them to the robot. The robot decompresses these raw bytes individually and converts them to a target of robot (position in space).

  I train (BT) check if the user has sent a bad character (non-digital) in the target data. Example of this is:

  [- 50 ~-150 ~ 0] ~ [0.96593 ~-0 ] [B2has5D882 ~ 0 ~ 0] ~ [1 ~-1 ~ 0 ~ 0] ~ [150 ~ 50]

  Now in BT, when I'm scanning the chain, these bad character becomes the entire element to zero and everything else then to zero as well. See attachment for example screen similar.

  My question is, my VI, I can analyze all non-numeric characters (that are inside the parentheses and characters that are NOT a ' ~ ' (tilde))? In this way, I can always get this item numbers and do not have this element or other items turn to zero?

  Thanks in advance for any help!

  Sorry for the question of the test

  SM

  
  

• Return of the Non-numeric characters

  Hi all
  
  IM using Oracle 11 g 2. Here is my sample data and I want to search for the string has non-numeric characters in it.
  

  with t as
  (
  select '123' val from dual
  union
  select ' 123' val from dual
  union
  select '1123' val from dual
  union
  select 'A123' val from dual
  union
  select 'x 123' val from dual
  union
  select '#123' val from dual
  )
  select val from t
  where regexp_like (val, '[[:alpha:]|[:blank:]|#]')

  Query works perfectly for result value but would break if another string, say 123 @', with a special character comes. There is therefore no format specifier (as we [: alpha:], [: digit :]) to directly identify the non-digit character, including the space in a string?]) If not what is the round job for her?
  
  Thank you
  Vivek

  with t as
  (
  select '123' val from dual
  union
  select ' 123' val from dual
  union
  select '1123' val from dual
  union
  select 'A123' val from dual
  union
  select 'x 123' val from dual
  union
  select '#123' val from dual
  union
  select '@123' val from dual
  )
  select val
  from   t
  where  regexp_like (val, '[^[:digit:]]');
  

  must not specify a figure

• Removing the non-English characters

  Hello
  I'm trying to define a regular expression that helps me to replace the non-English of a string characters.
  For example:
  BESANÇON
  and I need to get something like: BESANÇON, or BESAN * IT.
  
  Could someone give me some advice?
  Max has.

  You can use the convert function:

  SELECT CONVERT('BESANÇON','US7ASCII')
  FROM dual;
  
  CONVERT(
  --------
  BESANCON
  1 row selected.
  

• Dealing with the lower ASCII characters

  In my database, somehow there are strange lower ASCII characters in some areas. It doesn't happen often, but I have some problems. For example, I found a field with an ASCII 12 x (18 decimal) character, which is something called "Device Control 2. When I run a query like

  SET SERVEROUTPUT ON SIZE unlimited

  SELECT

  p.TX as "TX".

  Of

  point p

  WHERE

  para_id = 22623526 / / contains a bad character

  Get different results depending on whether I have run into a TOAD with F5 or F9. F9 returns the line after line, but it puts a box where the bad character is

  http://Pelorus.org/pictures/ToadAsciiError.PNG

  But, if I run it with F5, I get nothing.

  1 selected line. < < the single output possible.

  If I change the para_id to something else, I get perfectly good output with F5

  TX

  --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  Milestones begin and end listed in Appendix-a. dates will be used for guidan

  for all the work performed by this request for maintenance.

  1 selected line.

  And even weirder, if I have the coil in a file, I get the data, but has the wrong character.

  TX

  --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  Tighten each anode zinc new foot nut # 30lb of restraint. [CFR-465]

  1 selected line.

  (Mark hash added by me, but I can see the ASCII (x 12) in a hex editor.)

  Here is a link to the text file with the wrong character

  http://Pelorus.org/pictures/Err.txt

  My questions are

  1. What's happening here?

  2. How can I strip this character on? I export it as an xml file, and this character causes me problems.

  3. I see other bad characters in a few other places. Namely ASCII 13 x (19 dec) and ASCII 1Dx (29 dec). I hope that the solution to remove easily extrapolate other unwanted characters.

  4. ideas how something like that you here in the first place? Cosmic rays?

  I tried to use ASCIISTR() to delete, but it did not work.

  ASCIISTR (p.TX) AS "TX".

  The bad characters are still there.

  Server Info:

  Oracle Database 11 g Enterprise Edition Release 11.2.0.2.0 - 64 bit Production

  PL/SQL Release 11.2.0.2.0 - Production

  CORE Production 11.2.0.2.0

  AMT for Linux: Version 11.2.0.2.0 - Production

  NLSRTL Version 11.2.0.2.0 - Production

  You can use the function to translate to remove unwanted characters from your data:

  with t as)

  Select 'ab '. Chr (18) | 'cd' union tx double all the

  Select 'ab '. Chr (19) | 'cd' double tx

  )

  Select translate (tx, 'a' | chr (18): chr (19), 'a') t

• Failed to get file name of attachment on a part (with non ascii characters)

  Hello, all, and good year :)
  
  My problem is with non-ascii file name in attachments... Yes, I read the FAQ: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/faq-135477.html#encodefilename
  
  I can't get the file name of the part of the body for this kind of attachments
  
  Here is my unit test:
  
  /**
  * contains different parts of various mailer coded in different ways...
  *
  */
  Private enum EncodedFileNamePart {}
  OUTLOOK ("Content-Type: text/plain;") \n name =------"=?" ISO-8859-1? ' Q? this estd = E9j = E0no = E7ac = EBl'estcool.txt? =-"\nContent-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit\nContent-Disposition: attachment; \n filename =------"=? ISO-8859-1? Q? it estd = E9j = E0no = E7ac = EBl'estcool.txt? =-"\n\nnoel 2010\n", "it estdejanoelcac'estcool.txt" ').
  
  GMAIL ("Content-Type: text/plain;") charset = US-ASCII; name =------=? " ISO-8859-1? B? ZOlq4G5v62znYWNlc3Rjb29sLnR4dA is? =-"\nContent-Disposition: attachment;" filename =------=? " ISO-8859-1? B? ZOlq4G5v62znYWNlc3Rjb29sLnR4dA is? =-"' \nContent-Transfer-Encoding: base64\nX-attachment-Id: f_giityr5r0\n\namluz2xligjlbgxziqo=\n","dejanoelcacestcool.txt"), "
  
  THUNDERBIRD ("Content-Type: text/plain;") \n name =------"=?" ISO-8859-1? Q? d = E9j = E0no = E7acestcool = 2Etxt = EBl? =-"\nContent-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit\nContent-Disposition: attachment;" "\n filename*0*=ISO-8859-1''%64%E9%6A%E0%6E%6F%EB%6C%E7%61%63%65%73%74%63%6F;\n filename*1*=%6F%6C%2E%74%78%74\n\njingle bells! \n","dejanoelcacestcool.txt"), "
  
  EVOLUTION ("Content-Disposition: attachment;") the file name * = ISO-8859-1 "d%E9j%E0no%EBl.txt\nContent-Type: text/plain; name * = ISO-8859-1 "d%E9j%E0no%EBl.txt; "charset =------'UTF - 8\' \nContent-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit\n\njingle bells\n","dejanoel.txt"), "
  
  ;
  
  String content = null;
  The string target = null;
  Private EncodedFileNamePart (string target, string content) {}
  This.Content = content;
  This.Target = target;
  }
  
  part public get() {}
  try {}
  ByteArrayInputStream bis = new ByteArrayInputStream (this.content.getBytes ());
  Part part = new MimeBodyPart (bis);
  bis. Close();
  return the part;
  }
  {} catch (Throwable e)
  Returns a null value.
  }
  }
  
  public String getTarget() {}
  Return this.target;
  }
  }
  
  @Test
  Public Sub testJavamailDecode() throws MessagingException, UnsupportedEncodingException {}
  
  System.setProperty ("mail.mime.encodefilename", "true");
  System.setProperty ("mail.mime.decodefilename", "true");
  
  for (EncodedFileNamePart party: EncodedFileNamePart.values ())
  assertEquals (part.name (), MimeUtility.decodeText (part.get () .getFileName (), part.getTarget ());
  
  }
  
  
  I take a NullPointerExcepion in the decodeText because getFileName() returns a null value in the case of EVOLUTION and works well with OUTLOOK, THUNDERBIRD and GMAIL.
  
  Content type of evolution is ' Content-Disposition: attachment; " the file name * = ISO-8859-1 'd%E9j%E0no%EBl.txt' which does not resemble the other (it looks like the RFC 2616 or RFC5987 to do this.)
  
  How can I handle this situation except by writing my own decoder?
  
  Thanks for your replies!
  
  Published by: user13619058 on 4 Jan. 2011 07:44

  Set the system property "mail.mime.decodeparameters" "true" to enable support of RFC 2231.
  See the javadocs of the package javax.mail.internet for the list of properties.

  Yes, the FAQ entry should contain details as well.

• Enter the keyboard ASCII characters

  I have a new Inspiron 15R. His keyboard lacks a number pad. I was used to enter an ASCII character directly from the keyboard by pressing ALT + Fn + 0151, for example, to get a dashboard m on the screen. This laptop lacks a number pad. Then, on how to enter ASCII characters directly?

  AutoHotkey is promising. I'll give it a try. Also, after some poking around in Outlook, I found the key to the symbols. He has a couple of symbols in double for the dash and the dash m and is located next to the symbols in the character array. For example, pressing Alt + X on 2012, you get a character exactly as a dash. The code for the dashboard m is 2015, Alt + X. thanks, everyone.

• Media Center Download correct the channels but totally wrong listing of programs.

  Implementation guide for Media Center on Windows 7 64 bit system. I get the right lanes, but there is no correlation between the programs and the actual programs. Can't trust record because the listed show may be a different length of time as the real.

  Please repost this in
  http://social.answers.Microsoft.com/forums/en-us/mediacenter/threads and start a
  new thread.
   
  You must include your zip code, your provider, the type of tuner you have and
  If you have a top of the page box set or cable card or?
   
  Check your time, the date, the zone settings.
   
  And please see if ads on zap2it.com are the sane as you see inside
  Media Center.
   
  Friday, October 29, 2010, 01:48:59 + 0000, ALs Media Center problem says:
   
  > Configuration guide for Media Center on Windows 7 64 bit system. I get the right lanes, but there is no correlation between the programs and the actual programs. Can't trust record because the listed show may be a different length of time as the real.
   

  Barb Bowman

  http://www.digitalmediaphile.com

• Error loading data using SQL loader

  I get an error message like "SQL * Loader - 350 combination illegal syntax of non-alphanumeriques characters error during loading of a file using SQL loader in RHEL." The command used to run SQL * Loader is:

  Sqlldr userid = < user name > / < password > control = data.ctl

  The control file is data.ctl:

  DOWNLOAD the data

  INFILE ' / home/oraprod/data.txt'

  Add in the table test

  {

  EmpID completed by «,»,

  fname completed by «,»,

  lname completed by «,»,

  treatment is completed with a white space

  }

  The data.txt file is:

  1, Kaushal, Hamad, 5000

  2, Chetan, Hamad, 1000

  Hopefully, my question is clear.

  Please get back with the answer to my query.

  Concerning

  Replace "{" by "("dans votre fichier de contrôle) "

  DOWNLOAD the data

  INFILE 'c:\data.txt.

  Add the emp_t table

  (

  EmpID completed by «,»,

  fname completed by «,»,

  lname completed by «,»,

  treatment is completed with a white space

  )

  C:\>sqlldr user/pwd@database control = c.ctl

  SQL * Loader: release 10.2.0.3.0 - Production on Wed Nov 13 10:10:24 2013

  Copyright (c) 1982, 2005, Oracle.  All rights reserved.

  Commit the point reached - the number of logical records 1

  Commit the point reached - the number of logical records 2

  SQL > select * from emp_t;

  EMPID, FNAME LNAME SALARY

  ---------- -------------------- -------------------- ----------

  1 kone hamadi 5000

  2 Chetan Hamad 1000

  Best regards

  Mohamed Houri

• How to handle multiple formats of date to the same date field in SQL * Loader

  Dear all,
  
  I have a requirement where I need to get data from a text file and even insert into the oracle table.
  
  I'm using SQL * Loader to fill data from the text file in my table.
  
  The file has an area where I expect to date data date in different formats, such as MON/dd/yyyy mon/dd/yyyy mon/dd/yyyy, dd/mm/yyyy, DD/month/yyyy.
  
  When you use SQL * Loader, I can see loading fails for records where we have formats such as LUN/jj/aaaa, Mon/dd/yyyy, DD/month/yyyy.
  
  Is it possible in SQL * Loader where we can mention all these date formats so that data from that date should go smoothly in the underlying date column in the table.
  
  Receive your answer on that.
  
  Thank you
  Madhu K.

  I think following could be the solution to your problem:

  Suppose if you have data from four different date formats, you need to load the data into four different tables by running SQL * Loader four times and each time specify other date format in the control file whose data to load, and then at the end, merge data from these four different tables using the UNION clause.

  Elya