Ed,
SBClient supports the standard VT220 sequences - you should be able to
google a reference pretty easily.
Page 2 of the SB+ terminal definition screen (/TERM.DEFN) has some, also F6
- Cursor will show you the base terminal addressing sequences.
Most of the base functions can be accessed throu
Arthur,
If you're up to it, have a look at using the IIS interface & SQLXML. If you
are using a release of U2 which supports http functions then there's
nothing to install on the U2 side. It basically just needs to have the
interface set up under SQL.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.a
Bill,
This is an example from Universe. I *think* it works on UniData, too.
Look at lines 1,2, & 8,9,10 of the program.
This is a simple example. I use DICT VOC TYPE, because everyone is
probably familiar with it.
>ED CDS.BP BILL
15 lines long.
: P
0001: OPEN 'DICT VOC' TO VOC.DCT ELS
Bill Stinocher wrote:
> How do you read an I descriptor in a UniBasic program? The IBM manual
> gives me a hint (looking at the CALCULATE command), but the example
> given uses a select on the entire file. I am looking for a way to read
> the actual data and the I descriptor within a loop without
Hello,
Is anyone using a unix ODBC driver, other than DataDirect, that can be
installed onto an AIX box that will connect to MS-SQL 2000?
I need to pull information from the MS-SQL 2000 database into my UniData
environment for reporting using BCI.
Thanks,
Arthur
- - - - - - - - - -
Arthur Me
OPEN "DICT","MY.FILE" TO @DICT ELSE STOP
(@DICT is required to work with virtual fields)
READ @RECORD FROM F.MY.FILE,KV.MY.FILE ELSE PRINT "ERROR F.MY.FILE: ID =
":KV.MY.FILE
(@RECORD required. Virtual fields are in MY.FILE)
CLIENT.NAME = {DONOR.NAME}
(Uses virtual field DONOR.NAME in MY.FILE)
The way to do this is with two read statements...something like...
read R.PO from F.PO, This.PO else R.PO = ''
This.Supplier = R.PO<4>
read R.Supplier from F.Supplier, This.Supplier else R.Supplier = ''
This.Contact.Name = R.Supplier<7>
In other words, forget
Bill,
Welcome to the U2 family!
Let me make sure I understand what you're trying to do. Are you
trying to read a "virtual column" worth of data out of a file in one
shot, a la SQL? Or are you wanting to get a hold of the actual
I-descriptor itself?
Maybe if you flesh o
Hello all. Being new to UniData, I hope that maybe someone can help me.
How do you read an I descriptor in a UniBasic program? The IBM manual
gives me a hint (looking at the CALCULATE command), but the example
given uses a select on the entire file. I am looking for a way to read
the actual data an
For debugging you could also...
Have a perl program open the tty port, and open a named pipe for i/o.
anything coming in from the pipe, convert it to CHAR() equiv and append it to
a file
then write it to the tty port
anything coming in from the tty, convert it to CHAR() equiv and append it to
a
Hello all. Being new to UniData, I hope that maybe someone can help me.
How do you read an I descriptor in a UniBasic program? The IBM manual
gives me a hint (looking at the CALCULATE command), but the example
given uses a select on the entire file. I am looking for a way to read
the actual data an
So, you've got a line of code something like
SEND ACK: TO PORT ELSE GOTO DISASTER:
and the POS is seeing other stuff besides your ACK? If you left out the
colon after the ACK then you will be sending extra line feeds--you might
want to check that. You also might want to check and replace th
> At 10.10 the limit (for individual files) was 2GB. At 10.20 (and up)
the limit has been increased to 128GB.
> At least for HP-UX, the limitation is most definitely NOT the OS...
HPUX 11i man page for fsync says: "WARNINGS The current implementation
of these functions is inefficient for large fil
Ed Clark wrote:
>So, 2 questions: first, are you seeing the ENQ (and is there any associated
data with the ENQ?);
I'm seeing the ENQ fine. Unfortunately, I need to work with Squirrel support
to help debug this, but they report that they're seeing my ACK embedded in
other data, things like CR LF, e
So does that mean there is no limit on a w2k box ?
rudy
<
Subject: Re: [U2] [UV] Hashed file size
The 2 gig limit is the unix file size limit.
Cooper, Rudy wrote:
>I seem to recall a limitation on the size of a hashed file. I believe
>it was 2gigs. I've tried looking for an explaination in t
Hi Stu (and Rudy),
If you're running on HP-UX, you might want to look at:
http://docs.hp.com/en/5964-5283/ch02s09.html
At 10.10 the limit (for individual files) was 2GB. At
10.20 (and up) the limit has been increased to 128GB.
At least for HP-UX, the limitation is most definitely
NOT the OS...
Dana,
So, you've got a Squirrel POS system on an Ethernet LAN connecting to a
UniData system on a (presumably different) Ethernet LAN and you're
trying to connect them via serial ports?
Wouldn't a LAN-level [router] connection be easier?
Then you could try some XML, or HTTP, or sockets programmi
It sounds like you have most of the pieces. You're doing a LINE-ATT and
using GET and SEND to talk to the systech box. The device is sending you an
ENQ and you respond with an ACK that it doesn't recognize. So, 2 questions:
first, are you seeing the ENQ (and is there any associated data with the
EN
are both system tru64?
Why not setup a SLIP connection in tru64 (man slattach and man SLIP) on both
sides.
Then you open a port directly to the other machine, just like it was
connected to the network, except...the main network of the tru64 machine
can not access this SLIP connection.
Georg
George Gallen wrote:
> what is on the other side of the tty port? a modem or device? If a modem,
what
> is on the other end of the modem? Is this a PPP/SLIP or just system <->
> system.
This is part of an effort to interface with a Squirrel POS system. The tty
port connects to a Systech brand "ser
Rudy,
Any 32-bit file (UV or anything else) is limited to 2GB.
UV supports 64-bit files, but your O/S may need special configuration to
support that. (What O/S are you using?)
UV also supports distributed files, the parts of which may be 32-bit or
64-bit.
Also, a UV Dynamic file has two parts, DAT
There actually are Unidata commands to send/receive data through a port. This
is how I did modem EDI transfers on NT. I don't recall the exact commands.. Try
looking for the commands "SEND" "RECEIVE". Also yes. The LINE.ATT is also
needed.
Thanks,
Marilyn A. Hilb
Value Part, Inc
Direct: 847-
The 2 gig limit is the unix file size limit.
Cooper, Rudy wrote:
I seem to recall a limitation on the size of a hashed file. I believe
it was 2gigs. I've tried looking for an explaination in the U2 library
on the IBM site , but haven't come across anything regarding UV file
limitations.
Can someo
what is on the other side of the tty port? a modem or device? If a modem, what
is on the other end of the modem? Is this a PPP/SLIP or just system <->
system.
>-Original Message-
>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Dana Baron
>Sent: Tuesday, March 01, 2005 1:24 PM
Greetings,
I'm trying to write a Unidata program to interface with another system via
the serial port (/dev/tty01) on a Compaq Tru64 system. I'm wondering if
anyone has any experience with this that may be able to offer some advice.
Specifically, according to the published protocol, I need to wait
I seem to recall a limitation on the size of a hashed file. I believe
it was 2gigs. I've tried looking for an explaination in the U2 library
on the IBM site , but haven't come across anything regarding UV file
limitations.
Can someone please refresh this aging memory of mine or link me to the
ap
I thought I remembered something about this.
Thanks,
Nick Cipollina
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Simon Lewington
Sent: Tuesday, March 01, 2005 11:50 AM
To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
Subject: Re: [U2][UV] UO.NET beginner question
Bug, or "feature"?
Thanks,
Nick Cipollina
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Les Hewkin
Sent: Tuesday, March 01, 2005 11:27 AM
To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
Subject: RE: [U2][UV] UO.NET beginner question
I thought this was a bug in UV
Nick Cipollina wrote:
> Here is the code I am trying to use:
>
> us1 = null ;
> us1.HostPort = 7200;
> try
> {
> us1 =
> UniObjects.OpenSession("Server","LoginName","Password","uvAccount","uvcs
> ");
>
>
> It is compiling just fine, I am getting an error when I run it though.
> Any suggestions?
I thought this was a bug in UV.NET, it can only use port 31438.
Les
-Original Message-
From: Nick Cipollina [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 01 March 2005 15:43
To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
Subject: RE: [U2][UV] UO.NET beginner question
Yes. No. I'm not sure if there was a reason.
Sorry,
Private UniSession us1;
Thanks,
Nick Cipollina
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Adrian Matthews
Sent: Tuesday, March 01, 2005 10:01 AM
To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
Subject: RE: [U2][UV] UO.NET beginner question
What have yo
Yes. No. I'm not sure if there was a reason. I would still like to
know how to point to a different port, even if I could change it back to
31438.
Thanks,
Nick Cipollina
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Don Kibbey
Sent: Tuesday, Marc
Does anyone have documentation on what escape sequences sbclient supports
(I'm most interested in the vt220 mode). The programmer's manual has a list
of extended sequences, but I need to know the basic sequences supported as
well.
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What have you declared us1 as?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Nick Cipollina
Sent: 01 March 2005 13:42
To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
Subject: RE: [U2][UV] UO.NET beginner question
Here is the code I am trying to use:
Are you on the same physical network as the target machine? Is there
a firewall between you and it? What is the reasoning behind changing
the rpc port to 7200?
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Here is the code I am trying to use:
us1 = null ;
us1.HostPort = 7200;
try
{
us1 =
UniObjects.OpenSession("Server","LoginName","Password","uvAccount","uvcs
");
It is
Don Kibbey wrote:
> (this won't compile and is not meant to)
> Have a look in the UniObjects .Net pdf file for more info on this, but
> here's how you can change the port number used for the connection.
>
> public UniSession uSession;
> uSession.HostPort = 12345;
> uSession = UniObjects.OpenSession
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