Applicable versions and levels
Solaris versions: 5.0 or later
Linux versions: 5.2, V10.0L10 or later
Linux for Itanium versions: V12.0L10 or later
HP-UX versions: 5.1 or later
AIX versions: 5.1 or later
DS versions: V20L10
Action 1
Points to check
Was the LANG environment variable set in the startup shell?
Cause
The Jobscheduler daemon runs with C set as the LANG environment variable. For this reason, if the LANG environment variable is not set in the startup shell of the effective user of the job, the job will run with C set as the LANG environment variable. Accordingly, the execution result of the job may be abnormal.
Action method
Set the LANG environment variable and that value in the startup shell (for example, .login, .cshrc, or .profile) of the effective user of the job.
Set the following for .login or .cshrc:
If the character set is EUC: setenv LANG ja
If the character set is SJIS: setenv LANG ja_JP.PCK
Set the following for .profile:
If the character set is EUC: LANG=ja;export LANG
If the character set is SJIS: LANG=ja_JP.PCK;export LANG
Action 2
Points to check
Was the LC_MESSAGES environment variable set in the startup shell?
Cause
Because the LC_MESSAGES environment variable is not set, the job may run abnormally.
Action method
Set the LC_MESSAGES environment variable and that value in the startup shell (for example, .login, .cshrc, or .profile) of the effective user of the job.
Action 3
Points to check
Was the LC_TIME environment variable set in the startup shell?
Cause
Because the LC_TIME environment variable is not set, the job may run abnormally.
Action method
Set the LC_TIME environment variable and that value in the startup shell (for example, .login, .cshrc, or .profile) of the effective user of the job.
Action 4
Points to check
Was the environment variable that is required for the job to run set in the startup shell?
Cause
Because the environment variable is not set, the job may run abnormally.
Action method
Set the environment variable that is required for the job to run and that value in the startup shell (for example, .login, .cshrc, or .profile) of the effective user of the job.