You can speed it up a little bit thusly:
PRINT 'Enter number: ': ; INPUT TARGET
NUMBER = (2 * INT(TARGET / 2)) + 1
IF NUMBER NE TARGET THEN PRINT "Even numbers can't be prime."
PRIME = 0
LOOP UNTIL PRIME DO
PRINT NUMBER:' ':
PRIME = 1
FOR
From: "Wendy Smoak" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I installed the Personal Edition of UniData 6.1, and (I think) all of the
extra stuff (odbc, UniDK, UniTools...)
Or did I miss installing something?
Apparently! :) Having installed some subset of the extras, there was
already a "UniDK" directory, so I
I never heard of populating blank frames with periods. I believe that it's
the DUMP command displaying non-printable (control or char(0)) characters as
periods. Since disc space is always full of something even if empty, then
the periods could be just a visible thing.
I've done beaucoups of restor
Please don't make an assumption that I don't read any RTFM's. No-one knows
everything about every element of MV. I choose to not utilize COMMONs. I'm
sure there are other elements that others choose not to engage.
I take a chance when I declare any position I may hold to get flamed. Please
don't m
Here's one better if you don't want to
EXECUTE "PRIME 123" CAPTURING REC
INPUT ANS
MAX=INT(SQRT(ANS))+1
PRIME=TRUE
FOR I=2 TO MAX UNTIL NOT PRIME
IF MOD(ANS,I)=0 THEN PRIME=FALSE
NEXT I
Add your own frosting on this very simple prime calculation. The max number
of divisors to test is the SQ
I use a TCL command that I created called COUNTER. It requires the dict item
in the file called COUNTER that represents the value 1.
At tcl type
COUNTER CUSTOMER STATE
The proc goes like this:
PQN
HSORT
A2
H BY
A3
H BREAK-ON
A3
H TOTAL COUNTER DET-SUPP
P
I use this quite extensively for this exac
I installed the Personal Edition of UniData 6.1, and (I think) all of the
extra stuff (odbc, UniDK, UniTools...)
Then I went looking for UniObjects for Java. Wasn't it in /usr/unishared
before? The notes on the Wiki say: "asjava.zip comes with any recent U2
distribution, and is usually found
Oops. Went back & read; this was not a u2 system. Pick did some pretty
horrific things at various times around file sizing; used to be you had to
do a restore from tape to resize, after editing that field 13. There was
even a brief period where it would write a period into each byte in every
un
If modulus is GT #items, you do have empty frames, yes, and increasing the
mod past that point (unless anticipating growth) is pointless. I've seen a
lot of this; folks resize a file with 20 items to have a modulus of 10007,
and still have 20 items in 200% overflow.
A general rule of thumb on
Que bien! Has leido el libro "Cup of Gold" tambien es muy bueno.
Pero mas adelante para nuestro tiempo tienes que leer "Snow Crash" por Neal
Stephenson.
> -Original Message-
> From: Allen E. Elwood [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, September 02, 2005 3:58 PM
> To: u2-users@listser
If F40 is mv'd change the BY to BY.EXP; everything else should be
fine.
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Oh yeah, MV attributes take a different approach. You have to 'explode' the
values.
Try:
LIST RMA BY.EXP F40 BREAK-ON F40 TOTAL Z_RMA_CNT ID-SUPP DET-SUPP
If that doesn't work, you may need to use the 'real' dict name instead of
the F40 due to association, but in this case I think it should wor
Hmmm...
I looked a little closer & noticed that all the bogus values were for old
files which may or may not have had correct values entered.
I modified the TCL to this:
LIST RMA WITH F41 = "Y" AND WITH F40 = "1028" "1029" "1030" "1031" "1032"
"1033" "1034" "1035" BY F40 BREAK-ON F40 TOTAL Z_RMA_C
>Assume you called it One<
I called it Z_RMA_CNT.
I also had to change the words a little because of my flavor I think.
LIST RMA BY F40 BREAK-ON F40 TOTAL Z_RMA_CNT ID-SUPP DET-SUPP
Anyway, I'm getting wierd results.
Could it be because F40 is a MV field?
COMMENT Z_RMA_CNT
!Si senor! Adoro Steinbeck, especialmente Uvas de la Ira y la Tortilla
Planas
www.freetranslation.com
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, September 02, 2005 15:44
To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
Subject: RE: [U2]
Ese vato El' wood readin Steinbeck?
> -Original Message-
> From: Allen E. Elwood [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, September 02, 2005 3:04 PM
> To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
> Subject: RE: [U2] Prime number file modulos
>
> Here, try this old code I just dusted off (real
Hi Bruce -
SORT RMA BY F40 BREAK.ON F40 TOTAL EVAL"1" DET.DUP
Jim
--- Bruce Ordway <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've got Dataflo running on Unidata 5.2.
> I know just enough TCL to be dangerous.
>
> Anyway I've been struggling this afternoon withg something I thought would
> be simpl
Having a new, unexpected problem with telnet sessions hanging on dumb terminals
attached via DigiPortServer to a server running UV 10.1.3 on Win2003 OS. I'm not
certain, but it seems that this problem began shortly after recent
download/installation of 'Automatic Updates' from Microsoft for Win2003
How about...
READU REC FROM FILE,Z ELSE
PRINT 'DUSTIN IS AN A**HOLE'
STOP
END
Real code with the exception of the asterisks.
-K
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SORT RMA BY F40 BREAK.ON F40 TOTAL CNT (ID
This assumes you have a CNT field in your VOC, defined as:
001 V
002 1
003
004
005 10R
006 R
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and in all that time you never bothered to even browse through a current mv
basic manual ?
I have to reiterate Charles' WOW !
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Mark Johnson
Sent: Friday, September 02, 2005 02:57 PM
To: u2-users@listserver.
Hi Bruce,
First, create a dictionary that is an I descriptor and just give it a value
of 1.
Assume you called it One
Then:
LIST RMA BY F40 BREAK.ON F40 TOTAL One ID.SUP DET.SUP
Should do it!
btw, are you a Manage-2000 client? I noticed the F40 convention which is
standard for files on M2K.
Here, try this old code I just dusted off (really old, had a LOTTA dust) :
Amazingly fast for a brute force algorithm...
*FIND.PRIME written by aee 080888
PRINT 'Enter Number ':;INPUT TARGET
ORIGINAL.TARGET = TARGET
PRIME = 1
LOOP
FOR I = 2 TO TARGET-1
ABC = INT(TARGET / I)
Hi,
I've got Dataflo running on Unidata 5.2.
I know just enough TCL to be dangerous.
Anyway I've been struggling this afternoon withg something I thought would
be simple.
Maybe you can help?
I have a file called RMA with a field called Comment (F40).
If I do this
LIST RMA BY F40 F40
I get som
I agree. Bad code examples are a great thing to keep hanging around:
* CREATE INVENTORY DETAIL RECORD
*
2200 *
DUP.FLAG = TRUE
READ JOHN FROM INVDETFILE, (PROD CAT RELNO) ELSE
IF INVOICING THEN
WRITE DET ON INVDETFILE, PROD : RELNO
END
DUP.FLAG = FALSE
RELNO = FIELD(
One final Old-school question on MODs. (example mods aren't primed for
simplicity)
If you have a data file of 460 average byte size, and you have 10,000
records on a 2K system, that would want a prime number near 4600. If you
have a BP file with 37 records averaging 15,000 bytes, this math would
i
I found the resize program and all it did was place the new mod in 013 of
the DL/ID. Its only proof was that it was numeric and not 'even'. Pretty
pathetic.
Thanks
Mark Johnson
- Original Message -
From: "Allen E. Elwood" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, September 02, 2005 4:20 PM
Su
This one app in specific broke some pretty standard MV rules, the dates
being one of them. It was started in Oct 1974, going on-line in the summer
of 1975 and these guys were still working on it through 1978. Since then,
there have been a parade of around 3-4 other programmers as well as the
owner
Yeah... the problem with non-prime is that lumpy hashing thing. The wrong
prime or file type will do this, too; it's why we call tuning "iterative";
sometimes it takes a few guesses to get lucky.
File corruption doesn't occur just because you picked a bad modulus, type,
or sep, but it does inc
I'm on digest, but here's an example of named common which we use
extensively supporting many many concurrent users (makes the systems fly
without all
that open file overhead, imho). Hpux / UniData, btw.
001: *INCLUDE EX.NAMED.COMMON
002: * EX named common and file open routine
003: *
004:
*=
>P.S. Could "SLOW" stand for System Loves Overflow Workspace?
Since someone lacked the ability to calculate a prime number, maybe its
Serious Lack Of Writhmatic
which fails the English test as well ;)
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Mark Jo
Yes this will also work in D3. I don't know why I complicated matters.
Looking at one of Mark's latest emails, it seems that the date he wants to
convert to internal format is actually "embedded" in a string of text, so he
will have to use an F or A correlative.
For example:
F;1;(G5 1);(DI)
As
I did not know that! Works like a charm on UV.
Mark, how about D3?
I just did "DI" not wrapped in an F- or A-correlative:
>CT VOC CDS
CDS
0001 X
0002 12/15/05
>
>LIST VOC "CDS" F2 CDS.DATE CONV "" CDS.DATE
LIST VOC "CDS" F2 CDS.DATE CONV "" CDS.DATE 02:53:48pm 02 Sep 2005
PAGE1
VOC.
I started in MV when Jimmy and Billy were in the White House. I actually
worked for Microdata.
My app exposure during these last 5 presidents has been many, many, many,
many home grown systems, Results, Primac, Infoquest, Screen-Gen,
Data/Master, IDS, SHIMS, SAS, ABM, TPH and probably one or more
>It isn't that ROFLOL
I'm still snickering about it...in 31 years of programming I've never seen
anyone store a date in external format.
I get all giggly just thinking about it.
I had a hard time stopping just to type this message.. :)
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:
It isn't that ROFLOL, rather there are situations where human dates are
stored in text fields and can be dissected out.
I did have one client's app (circa 1974) that I still support today that I
converted the 991231 (YYMMDD) date fields to ICONV's. They had run from 1974
through 1997 when I got on
Mats Carlid wrote:
> We started in Prine information in the early 80's and
> used named common from day 1.
>
> Unnamed common was deemed to be too dangerous if/when
> coexisting with another
> application or general subroutines in the same
> environment and thus _never_ used it - I tend to
>
I started in MV when Jimmy and Billy were in the White House. I actually
worked for Microdata.
My app exposure during these last 5 presidents has been many, many, many,
many home grown systems, Results, Primac, Infoquest, Screen-Gen,
Data/Master, IDS, SHIMS, SAS, ABM, TPH and probably one or more
I started to post this:
As far as I know the human readable is only used during output. In other
words, there is no conversion during sorting. The system is already sorting
by the internal representation of the date.
But now I realize that someone actually STORED the OCONV version of a date
in a
I haven't seen that specific error; however, the first thing I check is
the file integrity.
!guide MELG-VENDOR -o
If there are any errors in the file then they will have to be fixed.
This is for UniData; the UniVerse tool is a little different.
Colin Alfke
Calgary, AB
>-Original Message-
> On another note, I've yet to come across any apps that use
> the NAMED COMMON concept. Is that a recent addition to the MV
> world or just not that popular.
>
> Thanks in advance.
> Mark Johnson
wow.
[Pause. It slowly sinks in.]
WOW!!!
Named (aka labelled) common has been common on aps w
When deleting records from a file, I get the following errors:
upl lock error
error in U_dyn_hash
error in U_delete_tuple
Invalid lock sequence
In LIA/_TEST at line 8 upl lock error(102).
In LIA/_TEST at line 8 1: error in U_dyn_hash for file 'M
007 d2/
008 di
Line 8, the so-called "correlative" attribute, may contain
any legal conversion code, such as the "di" code, and
isn't restricted to only the "A" and "F" codes.
Line 8 is processed *before* data is selected or sorted.
Line 7 is processed *after" data is selected or sorted.
See the
I forgot to mention D3. I straddle many MV platforms and this one happens to
be D3. AFAIK, it uses only the 10 line dict items and doesn't support the
magic of line 002.
Thus I'm left with A types, F types or data/basic 008 CALL dict items. I
didn't want to bother with a separate subroutine just f
Mark,
For D3:
Let's assume that the data is in attribute 1 of the record.
Create a new dictionary item with the following attributes:
001 A
002 0
003 Internal Date for Sorting
004
005
006
007
008 F;1;(DI)
009 R
010 6
This will allow you to sort by this field and it will sort by the internal
(i
COMMON behaves similarly to passing variables in a SUBROUTINE command - with
the benefit of not being copied back and forth...
For Example:
PROGRAM PROGA
ZZ = 123
BB = "Hello"
CALL PROGB(ZZ,BB)
END
SUBROUTINE PROGB(VAR1,VAR2)
PRINT VAR1
PRINT VAR2
END
When that runs, the CALL to PROGB copies th
I'd make an alternative D type dict entry without conversion...
-- mats
Mark Johnson wrote:
To All:
Is there any simple method short of an Itype or called routine to convert the
human date of 12/15/05 into its ICONV version to then sort by.
I've run into another data file on a customer's sys
Mark Johnson wrote:
On another note, I've yet to come across any apps that use the NAMED COMMON
concept. Is that a recent addition to the MV world or just not that popular.
We started in Prine information in the early 80's and used named common
from day 1.
Unnamed common was deemed to b
Mark,
What is your objection to creating an I descriptor dictionary item? That
would be the simplest method. I am assuming the date is stored in human
form.
Here's the one I used to test it with.
0001 I
0002 ICONV(@RECORD<1>,'D')
0003
0004 I.DATE
0005 10R
0006 S
Gordon J. Glorfield
Sr
"MV world" covers a multitude of sins
I've been using Named Common since the early 1980's, but I started on Prime
Information
So far as I know Named Common has been around as long as Unidata and
Universe - generally known as U2, which is what this list is all about
Piers
-Original Message--
I'm open for any suggestions. The system in particular is D3 with its 007 &
008 dict items. But I've looked through my U2 systems as well and didn't see
anything.
For my education, the exact correlative (sic) for any platform would be
helpful.
Thanks Again.
- Original Message -
From: "Ke
I second that request. I've only inherited regular COMMONs with the
occasional COMMONs buried in an INCLUDE. I've never come across NAMED
COMMONS.
Thanks
Mark Johnson
- Original Message -
From: "Chauhan, Savita" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, September 02, 2005 9:07 AM
Subject: RE:
Try using an F or A correlative and the "DI" conversion code e.g.
F;1;(DI) where 1 is the attribute number of the recorded date in Human Read
Format.
Putting the DI in the conversion of a dictionary won't sort properly.
The DI is the Date Iconv correlative.
IHTH.
Neil Charrington
-Origina
What kind of system? If UV/UD, do a V/I with an ICONV(...) in the
expression. I fear, however, missing details.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Mark Johnson
Sent: Friday, September 02, 2005 7:00 AM
To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
Subjec
Hi,
I read all these emails related to COMMON. I am not too old into the U2
world. It seems like an interesting thing that I should be doing in my
programs too. Can someone give me a COMMON-101 or direct me to some
manual/document which has basic information about 'common'?
Thanks,
Savita Chauhan
I just got a copy of the stat report and found over 100 files who's mods are
either obviously not prime, ie 1000 or someone's stupid assumption that 1001
is prime. Plus many of these files are 200%-500% under mod'd (is that a
word?). Plus it's the second slowest client of mine (my microdatas are
cu
To All:
Is there any simple method short of an Itype or called routine to convert the
human date of 12/15/05 into its ICONV version to then sort by.
I've run into another data file on a customer's system that has this in a
specific place, albeit non-sortable. I could write a [] conversion to put
My 1 cent on parameter lists.
As I support many legacy environments, I see parameter lists every hour of
every day. They look visibly cluttered with the variable names containing
periods and being separated by commas. Some have a few parameters and one
app in particular has around 30. Perhaps they
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