Convert back to ASCII first, then run it through QPDECODE.

PIPE ...
  | Xlate from 1047 to 819
  | Qpdecode
  | Xlate from 819 to 1047
...
--
bc

On Fri, Oct 30, 2009 at 3:30 PM, Jim Hughes <jim.hug...@sacsi.com> wrote:

> The qpdecode filter doesn't like the x3D7573 strings.
>
> So I guess I am still looking.
>
> ==>-----Original Message-----
> ==>From: CMSTSO Pipelines Discussion List [mailto:CMS-
> ==>pipeli...@vm.marist.edu] On Behalf Of Bob Cronin
> ==>Sent: Friday, October 30, 2009 3:22 PM
> ==>To: CMS-PIPELINES@VM.MARIST.EDU
> ==>Subject: Re: Convert ascii quoted-printable
> ==>
> ==>There's a built-in qpdecode stage (as well as a qpencode stage).
> ==>
> ==>PIPE AHELP QPDECODE yields
> ==>
> ==>                  (c) Copyright IBM Corporation, 1986,
> ==>2007.
> ==>
> ==>
> ==>! "qpdecode"ssEncode to Quoted-printable
> ==>Format
> ==>
> ==>
> ==>! "qpdecode" decodes records according to the Multipurpose Internet Mail
> ==>Exten-
> ==>! sions (MIME) quoted-printable encoding format defined in RFC 2045
> ==>p.p.
> ==>
> ==>
> ==>! "qpdecode" operates in the ASCII
> ==>domain.
> ==>
> ==>... and so on and so on ...
> ==>
> ==>So, I am confused. What version of the runtime are you using?
> ==>--
> ==>bc
> ==>
> ==>On Fri, Oct 30, 2009 at 2:38 PM, Hughes, Jim <jim.hug...@doit.nh.gov>
> ==>wrote:
> ==>
> ==>> I am messing around with reading my pop email messages in Z/VM and
> ==>would
> ==>> like to know if anyone has a pipeline that decode the "quoted-
> ==>printable"
> ==>> part of the message? Decoding means honor the crlf and converts to
> ==>> ebcidic.
> ==>>
> ==>>
> ==>>
> ==>> I am interested in the part which processes the two bytes following
> the
> ==>> "=" character.  My program reads the ascii data in the message and
> uses
> ==>> crlf, "0d0a", as the record delimiter. Once that takes place and the
> ==>> message is converted to ebcidic, I am seeing many instances of =0D=0A
> ==>in
> ==>> my messages. I looked about the email RFC's discovered
> ==>> "quoted-printable".   In the case I cited, the =0D started out in life
> ==>> as an ascii 0D.
> ==>>
> ==>>
> ==>>
> ==>> I found the uudecode, xxdecode, and 64decode and after looking at
> them,
> ==>> I don't think they do what I need.
> ==>>
> ==>>
> ==>>
> ==>> I hope I've posed the question so it makes sense.
> ==>>
> ==>>
> ==>>
> ==>> Thanks in advance.
> ==>>
> ==>>
> ==>>
> ==>> ____________________
> ==>>
> ==>> Jim Hughes
> ==>>
> ==>> 603-271-5586
> ==>>
> ==>> "It is fun to do the impossible."
> ==>>
> ==>>
> ==>>
>

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