Brenda,
Some of our more inventive users can get around this one easily by
pressing Enter, typing 1.3, etc. I've found that this works:
CASE SEL MATCHES '1N0N' AND SEL = 1 AND SEL = MAX.VAL
This forces each character of SEL to be an integer (0-9) and nothing else.
Regards,
Charlie Noah
Hi,
There is a utility - html2ps - that will convert html to postscript
that is available for *NIX systems. Don't know if there is Windows
version. In any event it would be possible to setup a remote printq to
spool a file to a Linux system with this utility. It works really well.
Regards
That's strange - null always appears to be char(0). And it acts like a
number because you can use it in an expression that requires numeric. In
fact, it's a good idea to add zero to a null field which will then change it
to zero so it will compare correctly to other numbers. Many modern
Here is some VBScript that will use Word to print a document. Simply pass the
document and printer names (or plug them into the script). You can either use
whatever terminal emulator you have to execute the script on the Client (of
course putting the documents on the client or where the client
snip Get your terminology right guys!
Null will not pass the test as null is CHAR(128) and means the value is
unknown.
/snip
In my RESULTS client's applications, where they have a SCREEN file that
holds *source* and $object$ screen records, I see the following (example)
Pick style databases have historically used the term null to mean an empty
(zero length) character string. When SQL support was added, the developers
of UniVerse (etc) were faced with a problem of terminology as SQL uses the
term null to mean has no value.
The distinction between Pick null and
Why '1N0N' and not just '1N' ?
Will
In a message dated 2/13/2005 1:16:49 AM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
CASE SEL MATCHES '1N0N' AND SEL = 1 AND SEL = MAX.VAL
This forces each character of SEL to be an integer (0-9) and nothing else.
Regards,
Charlie Noah
---
Can you prove that?
If you examine the opcode of a BASIC program the statement
Print translates to
09FF
09 = Print and FF = end-of-string
So Null in this case is nothing at all, no code whatsoever.
Will
In a message dated 2/13/2005 3:45:05 AM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
When I'm teaching my Basic programming courses, I am frequently asked about
any Windows editors which might be used to edit the source programs which are
held in DIRECTORY / DIR type files. Can anyone suggest any suitable
software which I might recommend?
It would be nice if the software
Goo'day, Martin,
At 13:39 13/02/05 -0500, you wrote:
When I'm teaching my Basic programming courses, I am frequently asked about
any Windows editors which might be used to edit the source programs which
are
held in DIRECTORY / DIR type files. Can anyone suggest any suitable
software which I
Because '1N' means one (and ONLY one) numeric digit, whereas '1N0N' means
one numeric digit, followed by zero or more numeric digits.
Larry Hiscock
Western Computer Services
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
I've used EditPlus for a few years. It's pretty good and not too pricey.
www.editplus.com
Kieran.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Bruce Nichol
Sent: Monday, 14 February 2005 7:45 AM
To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
Subject: Re: [U2]
Thank you Will!
You have proved my point.
In the example you used it is a string of length zero or if you like
an empty string.
Your example is in fact a constant, that is, hard wired into the
source code.
Try...
X = ''
PRINT X
Cheers
Trevor Ockenden
Open Systems Professionals
Can you prove
OK I misread your statement to mean
the integers from 0 to 9
as opposed to
each char must be an integer from 0 to 9
Will
In a message dated 2/13/2005 1:51:23 PM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
CASE SEL MATCHES '1N0N' AND SEL = 1 AND SEL = MAX.VAL
This forces each
Further to Martin's splendid explanation of Pick NULL vs SQL NULL
(below) there is sometimes some confusion with the statement NULL.
This has nothing to do with the value(s) NULL but refers to a No-Op
statement that can be used when nothing needs to be done but a THEN or
ELSE statement is
I am experiencing some strange behavior on our Linux machine. We have been
running on this machine since October. I am just getting into some file
cleanup, year end rolls, etc.. What is happening is that the machine comes
down to a crawl.
We were on DG/UX and this kind of thing never happened
A quick web search turns up this link http://user.it.uu.se/~jan/html2ps.html
for an HTML to Postscript converter. It's written in perl so should
work on both Unix Windows. If you have a PCL printer you could then
add Ghostscript (also available for both platforms) to the print filters
to
Malcom,
My vote goes to EditPlus. There's a full (UV10.1) syntax file for UV basic
on the editplus website.
Extremely flexible, does auto-indenting, has great inbuilt shortcuts like
vertical cut paste, block commenting, etc. I have it set up to run UV
commands (like BASIC) from the desktop
Just a suggestion!
Whenever I have encountered this type of problem there are usually
oversized items involved. I MEAN OVERSIZED thus causing serious I/O and
memory usage stats. Ensure the rollover process is not creating really
large items. Maybe there is a log file that is getting too large due
MBTPublish,
Sunday, February 13, 2005, 10:39:00 AM, you wrote:
Mac When I'm teaching my Basic programming courses, I am frequently asked about
Mac any Windows editors which might be used to edit the source programs which
are
Mac held in DIRECTORY / DIR type files. Can anyone suggest any
Just wondering if anyone else has come across weird PH entries when they
start multiple phantoms off?
After the normal: RUN_61985_13557
the following entries are like: SVO`72:86_13557
RUN`72:85_13557
RUO`72:85_13557
RVO`72:85_13557
etc
I can see that the phantom process is incrementing
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