Hi folks,
I'm facing a quite annoying problem. Maybe you got an idea how to solve it.
On a daily basis there's an automated SAP Job generating a file.txt under a certain directory of the AIX machine.
Let's say the file contents look like this:
Performing a
everything looks fine.
However the directory is accessible by Windows using a Samba share and if we open the file using notepad or something similar it looks something like this:
Note: There's not really a "0" between every line. It's more like some kind of square symbol representing some sort of carriage return. Problem is I can't display the symbol here, so I chose the "0" instead.
Now the question is: Do you have any idea how to get the file being displayed correctly under Windows ?
Problem is that we're running automated procedures on both sides (AIX and Windows) and we're unable to simply open the file with another application (e.g. Wordpad). It is important to automatically format the file somehow so that it is going to be displayed correctly under notepad ...
Regards
Thomas
I'm facing a quite annoying problem. Maybe you got an idea how to solve it.
On a daily basis there's an automated SAP Job generating a file.txt under a certain directory of the AIX machine.
Let's say the file contents look like this:
Code:
Person 1;Address;Phone ;
Person 2;Address;Phone ;
Person 3;Address;Phone ;
Performing a
Code:
cat file.txt
everything looks fine.
However the directory is accessible by Windows using a Samba share and if we open the file using notepad or something similar it looks something like this:
Code:
Person 1;Address;Phone ;0Person 2;Address;Phone ;0Person 3;Address;Phone ;
Note: There's not really a "0" between every line. It's more like some kind of square symbol representing some sort of carriage return. Problem is I can't display the symbol here, so I chose the "0" instead.
Now the question is: Do you have any idea how to get the file being displayed correctly under Windows ?
Problem is that we're running automated procedures on both sides (AIX and Windows) and we're unable to simply open the file with another application (e.g. Wordpad). It is important to automatically format the file somehow so that it is going to be displayed correctly under notepad ...
Regards
Thomas