Re: [ADMIN] [AD] Passing the Baton (Repeat)

2004-04-29 Thread Marlene Yokoyama
I will be out of the office April 29, 2004
If this is an urgent matter you can call the helpdesk at ext 361.

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Re: VOC prompt issue?

2004-04-06 Thread Marlene Yokoyama
Change your prompt  A,ENTER BIN LOCATION TO LIST ITEMS FOR:
adding the A, tell it to prompt ALWAYS.


Marlene Yokoyama
Applications Manager
Waterpik Technologies
805 529-2000 ext 287
E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]


 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 4/6/2004 9:47:47 AM 
I have this VOC item we run:

ED VOC BIN.LOC
7 lines long.

: P
0001: PA
0002: CLEARDATA
0003: CLEARSELECT
0004: SELECT INVMST WITH F12 = ENTER BIN LOCATION TO LIST ITEMS
FOR:

0005: SELECT INVMST WITH WAREHOUSE = 1 REQUIRE.SELECT
0006: SELECT INVMST WITH F12 # '' REQUIRE.SELECT
0007: LIST INVMST BY F04 BY ITEM F04 F12 ITEM F13 F14 F28 T48 DOLR
DOLS
ID.SUP LPTR DBL-SPC HEADING SPECIAL FOR CHRISTINE...ALL ITEMS IN
A
SPECIFIC BIN LOCATION   'T'   PAGE 'P' REQUIRE.SELECT
Bottom at line 7.

When it's run multiple times, the second time re-prints the first run
without prompting for a new bin location. Logging off, which I suspect
clears something or other, allows the person to run it on a second
item.

Any thoughts?

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RE: Modern Universe (TESTING)

2004-03-30 Thread Marlene Yokoyama
Are you ever going to just go away..!  So sick of this
discussion!

 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 3/30/2004 3:56:28 PM 
Dave,

 I think the results point out the fallacy of your arguments.  

The results Sara posted here does NOT Prove anything, cause my results
show the EXACT Opposite.

So the deciding factor is to analyze what Sara wrote to come up with
the results she posted

Again post the code!

Here is my code on MS SQL-SERVER that returns a resultset.
Select firstName from Customers where firstName like 'Sar%';

RESULTS
Machine: 950 MHZ Athlon
Database: MSSQL SERVER 2K
Records: 20 Million
Indexes: NO
Search Time: 2 Seconds

What is your code on UV that returns the above results?

If you can prove that UV Comes back in 5 Seconds under the above
Conditions...I would be most happy to agree that UV is Competitive.

Thanks,
Joe Eugene



 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
On
 Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 Sent: Tuesday, March 30, 2004 6:36 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 Subject: RE: Modern Universe (TESTING)
 
  I think the results point out the fallacy of your arguments.  It
shows,
 pretty definitevly, that UV can and does perform as well/better as
Oracle,
 albeit under certain circumstances (ie, I'm sure other kinds of
queries
 could produce different results).  It doesn't mean you will always
get
 better performance, but rather, it offers competitive performance
(better
 for some things, worse for others)
 
  However, one thing I did want to address is your QUAD processor
point.
 You've made it a few times, and I just had to point out that it is
 irrelevant to the discussion.  While UV will take native advantage
of
 multi-processors in it's execution, a single query executed by a
single
 user, especially such as that listed, will execute on a single
processor,
 so
 no benefits will be seen for being on a QUAD (or a 64-way) machine.
So,
 in
 reality, you are talking about the performance equivalent of
operating
on
 a
 single processor machine of whatever rating it has (and obviously,
memory,
 other applications running, etc... impact that)
 
  Dave
 
 
 
 -Original Message-
 From: Joe Eugene
 To: U2 Users Discussion List
 Sent: 3/30/2004 6:07 PM
 Subject: RE: Modern Universe (TESTING)
 
 Sara,
 
 Can you please post your Query and results... Cause I am seeing the
 EXACT Opposite...as I posted earlier.
 
 Oracle Query is what?
 Select firstName from Customers where firstName like 'Sar%';
 
 The above takes about 7-9 Times More Time to get any results on Our
UV
 QUAD PROCESSOR MACHINE.
 
 Please post your PICK/BASIC Statement.
 
 Also you might want to dump the data in a separate table... other
than
 something you use for other things.
 
 Thanks,
 Joe Eugene
 
 
  -Original Message-
  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 On
  Behalf Of Sara Burns
  Sent: Tuesday, March 30, 2004 4:03 PM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  Subject: Re: Modern Universe - was: The lists are closing
 
  I am probably in the best position to compare apples with apples.
  I have both UniVerse and Oracle on the same IBM p660 4 processor
box
 with
  6Gb RAM.  The 800,000 customers are replicated from UniVerse to
 Oracle,
  although the Oracle version is only a subset of the attributes
 required by
  a
  different application.
 
  Both have an index on the first line of the Postal Address.
 
  My query was to show all customers with the first line of the
Postal
  address
  like %EXPLORATION
 
  Results:-
  UniVerse 9 seconds
  Oracle 25 seconds
 
  Sara Burns
 
 
  Sara Burns (SEB)
  Development Team Leader
 
  Public Trust
  Phone: +64 (04) 474-3841 (DDI)
 
  Mobile: 027 457 5974
   mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
  Information contained in this communication is confidential. If
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RE: Modern Universe - was: The lists are closing

2004-03-29 Thread Marlene Yokoyama
Joe

1) Check again... one of IBM's partners is Epicore
http://www.epicor.com/www/  which is using a Unidata database and XML
technology in several of their products.

3) Our company has two divisions one on Oracle and one on Unidata.  The
Unidata side has two programmers compared to the 8 on the Oracle side to
do the same thing.and we create great stuff and THEY have to try to
follow us!!  Total cost of an Oracle update cost more that our whole
system cost from start to finish!!

Just a few comments
Marlene

 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 3/28/2004 7:24:04 PM 
PICK is LEGACY Technology and does NOT Support alot of advanced
level computing we have today. I belive PICK is Similiar to Legacy DB2
that used ISAM type of DataBases Access. Even IBM has moved DB2 (Now
UDB)
to a completly relational architecture.
 
I belive some of the below are good reasons to Migrate to 
MainStream (Top 3 - DB2/Oracle/MSSQL etc) Databases.
 
1. UV has Little/NO support for Emerging
Technologies(XML/XQuery/XSLT/WML etc)
2. UV is Not supported in Most Integration Enterprise Software
(SAP/PeopleSoft)
3. UV is Not efficient compared to highly evolved
databases(DB2/Oracle)
4. UV Folks seem to use PICK, which is Not Compatible with many of
   of the Current Advanced Technologies and Techniques. 
5. UV is very SLOW, TOO Procedural and Not the right tool for
an OLTP Environment.
 
It would be nice if IBM provided a Package to convert all UV Stuff to
IBM DB2 and perhaps provide some kinda code converter to convert
all pick stuff to DB2 Stored Procs or Java Native Compiled Procedures.
I belive this would be ideal and would help corportations intergrate
systems easily.
 
Joe Eugene
 

 


From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of Phil Walker
Sent: Sun 3/28/2004 7:59 PM
To: U2 Users Discussion List
Subject: RE: The lists are closing



David,

As the list is closing this is probably not off topic - so I will
comment.

I believe PICK has been around since the mid to late 1960's, whereas
Oracle
and the SQL relation model has been around only since the mid to late
1970's
early 1980's if you are talking about Oracle etc.

I may be wrong.

Phil Walker
+64 21 336294
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
infocusp limited
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-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Behalf Of Logan, David (SST - Adelaide)
Sent: Monday, March 29, 2004 12:36 PM
To: U2 Users Discussion List
Subject: RE: The lists are closing

Best of luck Jeff, however I will point out the obvious, what is your
definition of modern? I would have thought the good old relational
databases have been around since before pick anyway? 8-)

Regards

David Logan
Database Administrator
HP Managed Services
139 Frome Street,
Adelaide 5000
Australia

+61 8 8408 4273
+61 417 268 665



-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]

On Behalf Of Jeff Ritchie
Sent: Monday, 29 March 2004 8:03 AM
To: U2 Users Discussion List
Subject: RE: The lists are closing


Thanks for the memories Cliff :)

Sorry to hear the lists are closing, but what the heck time and tide,
work committments etc.

As some one who is shortly to be ex mv, and moving into the more
modern
technologies l will decline the offer to join, but wish the site all
the
best.

Cheers,
Jeff

-Original Message-
From: Moderator [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Saturday, 27 March 2004 7:14 PM
To: U2 Users Discussion List; [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Subject: The lists are closing


Dear Friends:

After 10+ years of either hosting or supporting the info-prime,
info-unidata, info-vmark, info-informix, and u2-users etc lists, I
have
decided to shut down the list server.

u2-users and u2-community will cease to exist as of 1 April 2004. IBM
is

officially supporting the efforts of the new U2UG.org group. (Yes. I
am
a member of the establishing Board of that group. So this is not a
coup or Sour Grapes!) If you check out the forums that have been set
up, I think you will will see that they cover everything anyone has
asked for over the years in this group.

I *really* want to encourage ALL of you to come over the the
www.u2ug.org site and support this effort. This is *exactly* what many
of you on this list have wanted over the years. If Not Now, When?

Almost ten years on my Watch. How many years before that on Mike
O'Rear's Watch? In the Net World, this has been a Hell of a good run.
(I

just 

RE: Unidata Flashbasic

2004-03-19 Thread Marlene Yokoyama
Whats the Wiki??

 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 3/19/2004 8:49:02 AM 
David Wolverton wrote:
 if you
 compile a routine with UniData's Profiler Option 'on', the really
 interesting thing is that you can see where the system is 
 spending a lot of
 time, or doing a lot of recursion - you can see clock time 
 spent, CPU time
 spent, and number of times the subroutine was called.

Would you be willing to post a HOWTO?  Where do you set this option,
what does the output look like?  This sounds very interesting but is
yet
another thing that would take me half a day to figure out.

If you sketch out the basics I'll fill in the details and put it on
the
Wiki.

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Application Systems Analyst, Sr.
ASU IA Information Resources Management 
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