Here's what happened: after using NTFSPRO to create a boot disk with the C_936 code page, I used the following command to load code page 936:
>NTFSPRO /N:936
But in the end it gave this message:
invalid native language support code page file:a:\c_936.nls
Later I replaced the C_936.GZ automatically generated by NTFSPRO with the C_936.NLS from WIN2000, WINXP, WINNT, and OFFICE, but the above message still appeared in every case.
Fortunately, JEMI sent me a C_936.NLS yesterday. According to JEMI, the system's C_936.NLS cannot be used, but he didn't say where he got this file from.
After replacing C_936.GZ with the C_936.nls sent by JEMI, I used the command:
>NTFSPRO /N:936
and it loaded successfully. Under the TW Chinese system, it could display the Chinese filenames on the original NTFS partition.
But the problem was not completely solved. When I used the CD command and wanted to enter one of the folders with a Chinese name, the system said it could not find the file. Later I tested it and found that all files and folders with Chinese names could not be handled—the system could not find any of them. In contrast, files with English names worked quite normally.
I'd like to ask friends who are familiar with this whether there is still any way to solve this?
>NTFSPRO /N:936
But in the end it gave this message:
invalid native language support code page file:a:\c_936.nls
Later I replaced the C_936.GZ automatically generated by NTFSPRO with the C_936.NLS from WIN2000, WINXP, WINNT, and OFFICE, but the above message still appeared in every case.
Fortunately, JEMI sent me a C_936.NLS yesterday. According to JEMI, the system's C_936.NLS cannot be used, but he didn't say where he got this file from.
After replacing C_936.GZ with the C_936.nls sent by JEMI, I used the command:
>NTFSPRO /N:936
and it loaded successfully. Under the TW Chinese system, it could display the Chinese filenames on the original NTFS partition.
But the problem was not completely solved. When I used the CD command and wanted to enter one of the folders with a Chinese name, the system said it could not find the file. Later I tested it and found that all files and folders with Chinese names could not be handled—the system could not find any of them. In contrast, files with English names worked quite normally.
I'd like to ask friends who are familiar with this whether there is still any way to solve this?