Known issues for translated IBM BPM components
Consider known issues and limitations for IBM® Business Process Manager components translated into national languages.
- You must modify the 60Database.xml file to allow user names and passwords to contain the letter i in the Turkish locale
- For the Turkish (tr) locale, you must set the case-insensitive-security-cache entry in the 60Database.xml file to false to allow user names and passwords to contain the letter i. The 60Database.xml file is located in the install_root\profiles\profile_name\config\cells\cell_name\nodes\node_name\servers\server_name\process-center\config\system\ directory.
- Google Chrome and Apple iPad Safari browsers do not fully support Simplified Chinese
- The Google Chrome browser and the Apple iPad Safari browser do not fully support GB18030 Simplified Chinese encoding. Therefore, some characters are missing or corrupted in some IBM Business Process Manager tools. Use a browser that supports the Simplified Chinese (zh) character set.
- You cannot use CTRL + SPACE as a hot key for both Chinese language input typing and with the web-based Process Designer environment
- The JavaScript automatic code completion feature in the web-based
Process Designer environment makes use of the keystroke combination
CTRL + SPACE. However, this keystroke combination is often used as
a hot key for Chinese language input typing. If you want to use the
JavaScript automatic code completion feature in the web-based Process
Designer environment, do not use the CTRL + SPACE combination as a
hot key for any other purpose.
You can check to see if there is another hot key using CTRL + SPACE and change it to another keystroke combination. In the Text Services and Input Languages dialogue box, click .
- On iOS systems, in Arabic and Hebrew locales, the lite Multiple Select and lite Single Select controls are on the wrong side of the page
- On iOS systems, in Arabic and Hebrew locales, the lite Multiple Select and lite Single Select controls are on the right side of the page instead of on the left, where they should be.