Dude, you've been working with NLS too much.
;-)
--
Regards,
Clif
On May 14, 2005, at 4:51 PM, Ray Wurlod wrote:
Two wonderful new data types.
Dymanic arrays presumably store data that are changing extremely
rapidly.
I guess Dimenssioned arrays store Scandinavian data.
=8^D
---
u2-users maili
Two wonderful new data types.
Dymanic arrays presumably store data that are changing extremely rapidly.
I guess Dimenssioned arrays store Scandinavian data.
=8^D
---
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D'oh! Disregard last post. I'm working on too little sleep. DIMENSIONED
arrays, not dynamic ...
Larry Hiscock
Western Computer Services
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Larry Hiscock
Sent: Saturday, May 14, 2005 2:42 PM
To: u2-users@lis
I don't recall InfoBasic dynamic arrays ever being limited to 1 or 2
dimensions, but then, I didn't start working with PI until the early 80's.
As far back as I can recall ('79 or so, on a Microdata Reality system)
dynamic arrays supported three dimensions.
So, enlighten me :-D
Larry Hiscock
West
KraftMaid Cabinetry is the world's largest cabinet producer. We are located in
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programming experience r
>From: Clifton Oliver
> > "Always remember that you should never believe any rule containing
the
> > words 'always' or 'never'".
Its corollary:
"All truth is relative."
and
"We will not tolerate intolerance."
taught in all seriousness by Postmodern liberal arts professors.
And exactly
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Richard Taylor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes
Yes I have compared the performance. Within the ERP system I worked in we
saw little difference. Yes dimensioned arrays MAY have some advantage
under certain circumstances, but reading and accessing fields in a record
is n
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Richard Taylor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes
We are faced with this same situation and the thought behind this truly
baffles me. Why take a flexible, dynamic database system and force it to
be fixed length. This is what you are doing using dimensioned arrays and
MATR
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Roger Glenfield
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes
Payback during 2nd generation Pick was 10-20 attributes. Back then,
the problem was to not oversize because it slowed down the read/writing
of the blank attributes.
Didn't we hear/read recently that the new compiler and
But simply saying that it makes no difference in any case is not true.<<<
Re-read my post. Did I say that it makes "no" difference?
I believe the upshot was, bowing to Yogi Berra on his 80th, that the
difference ain't what it used to be.<
"Our greatest duty in this life is to help others. And ple
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