Alberto wrote:
>Thanks a lot Jim, your info is really useful, but it would be great to have
>those fields populated. Looking forward to meet you as soon as I arrive in
>Sacramento next January.
Yes it would. I have been intending to add source code cross references to the
web based
source code
Thanks a lot Jim, your info is really useful, but it would be great to have
those fields populated. Looking forward to meet you as soon as I arrive in
Sacramento next January.
Alberto
Quoting Jim Self <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> The Fileman files with numbers in the range between 9 and 10 seem to
The Fileman files with numbers in the range between 9 and 10 seem to be
intended as part
of what you are asking for.
http://vista.vmth.ucdavis.edu/query?dbfile=FILE&format=NAME&index=FileNo&find=9.4:9.8
File number 9.8 (ROUTINE) fields for brief and extended descriptions as well as
for
globals
Try D ^%ZTP1
There is a SAC requirement that a description appear on the first line
of the code. For example, if you use this utility to print out the
first line of ^XUP, you should see something like
XUP ;SFISC/RWF - Setup enviroment for programmers ;09/21/2004
16:35
You can use wildcard
if you look at the first few lines of a routine, it should contain comments as
to what the routine does. it wouldn't be too hard to write a routine to
display these comments of a given routine...
michael
--- "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Tens of thousands of VistA routines
Tens of thousands of VistA routines are stored in Cache (in the database)
and in GT.M (in the file system), their names are really cryptic to say the
less.
Is there some way to know what each routine does without having to open
each of them and try to find out? Is there some document which has
