Wow, you pegged me properly. I once bought an SP-JOBS utility for D3
(allegedly) and it was somewhat incomplete and had a few bugs that it
basically taught me what to write and I wrote my own.
P.S. If not for anything else, Microdata had one of the best spooler
manager.
Thanks.
- Original Me
Taking advice from others on this list, I wrote a small program to compare
the execution time of extracting 1 elements from an MV list using
FOR/NEXT loop with <1,I> delimiters verus using LOOP/WHILE with REMOVE. I
should note this was done on Unidata 6.0.3.
All the previous comments are stil
Play on words, eh? There's just no official standards despite what many
imply.
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Saturday, April 16, 2005 8:19 PM
Subject: Re: [U2] Multiple OPEN statements
> Are you implying it would be better if programmers had no class ?
> Will
This guy is interesting. I've offered him many time-saving utilities that
are easily added to any MV program and he balks at them. So yes, his head is
full. Small but full.
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Saturday, April 16, 2005 8:15 PM
Subject: Re: [U2] Multiple
That school is very diverse and doesn't offer any standardization that seems
to come up every once in a while on this forum. I appreciate the humor but
I'm really trying to learn where people are taught their Pick/MV techniques
(and defend them as gospel as they have been taught) as opposed to exte
In a message dated 4/16/2005 7:34:46 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Like many systems, this one is full of finished reports (both english and
> databasic) and the object is to send them to the hold-file and convert from
> there. I don't want to re-invent the report generat
Are you implying it would be better if programmers had no class ?
Will
In a message dated 4/16/2005 12:23:22 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
> This is not the first time people have referenced 'classrooms' where
> programming was learned. Any specific classrooms where Pic
In a message dated 4/15/2005 7:12:41 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> That programmer is still at this client and uses the tired response "That's
> what I was taught" when shown how hard it is to follow all of those indents.
> Can't teach an old dog...
So at some point did
Goo'day,
At 15:12 16/04/05 -0400, you wrote:
This is not the first time people have referenced 'classrooms' where
programming was learned. Any specific classrooms where Pick/MV was taught
besides the VAR's seminars. Specifically a formal accredited environment for
Pick/MV and not just some left-ove
[AD] You can do this with Zeus as well, and Zeus has other advantages
which Monarch does not share. (www.MtOlympus.us) [/AD]
Roger Glenfield wrote:
Monarch from Datawatch. Converts report files into data.
Mark Johnson wrote:
The whole premise was to use the existing reports that are presently
de
This is not the first time people have referenced 'classrooms' where
programming was learned. Any specific classrooms where Pick/MV was taught
besides the VAR's seminars. Specifically a formal accredited environment for
Pick/MV and not just some left-over Pascal-era or contemporary teachings.
I wo
IMHO, my somewhat criticism of the OPEN THEN OPEN THEN as earlier
illustrated was focused on the standard opening of many files for the
program's purpose. 99.999% of the time the ELSE statement is meant to be
terminal, in that the program stops without further processing. That's why I
wrote an arti
Senioritis has set in. Yes Ken Simms.
Allen Bell wrote:
Who's Kevin?
Do you mean Ken Simms?
Roger Glenfield wrote:
Can't say for sure. I remember seeing it in one of the old programs
that I had to work on in 1976/77.
So I'm guessing very early Basic. After all, as we all know. Kevin
only wa
Mark:
I would say this is legitimate if one is reading from, or opening, a
prioritized list of files. For instance, say I want to get a configuration
parameter and want to:
READ ParameterValue FROM ParameterFile.Fv, ParameterId THEN...ELSE...
This parameter can come from any of several files al
Who's Kevin?
Do you mean Ken Simms?
Roger Glenfield wrote:
Can't say for sure. I remember seeing it in one of the old programs
that I had to work on in 1976/77.
So I'm guessing very early Basic. After all, as we all know. Kevin
only wanted to get a football program running. So he probably d
Monarch from Datawatch. Converts report files into data.
Mark Johnson wrote:
The whole premise was to use the existing reports that are presently
designed and not re-engineer them.
Like many systems, this one is full of finished reports (both english and
databasic) and the object is to send them t
Can't say for sure. I remember seeing it in one of the old programs
that I had to work on in 1976/77.
So I'm guessing very early Basic. After all, as we all know. Kevin
only wanted to get a football program running. So he probably didn't
worry that much about data files.
Roger
Mark Johnson
The whole premise was to use the existing reports that are presently
designed and not re-engineer them.
Like many systems, this one is full of finished reports (both english and
databasic) and the object is to send them to the hold-file and convert from
there. I don't want to re-invent the report
How early Microdata. I have one client with November 1975 written source
code and it's the traditional
OPEN FILE1 TO F.FILE1 ELSE PRINT ELONGATED VERBOSE ERRORMESSAGE
OPEN FILE2 TO F.FILE2 ELSE PRINT ELONGATED VERBOSE ERRORMESSAGE
for their core programs, opening dozens of files.
Thanks.
- Or
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