If you VLIST it, the RQM compiles to Sleep 1.
Brian
>The RQM statement has not appeared in any universe documentation at
>least as far back v6. I actually had to locate some old prime manuals
>to find out what this was statement was all about. I recall reading
>some blurb somewhere that althoug
Thanks,
There were items in the VOC with all of the single digits, however while
putting the quotes outside the brackets does surround the selection with
quotes, it no longer allows multiple selections by putting spaces between
them. Hence SELECT CUSTOMER "<>" returns an error if
7 31 is entered.
Try using the Repeat logic, this will add " " between each input.
SELECT CUSTOMER "<>"
Thanks,
David A. Green
DAG Consulting
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of roy
Sent: Tuesday, January 16, 2007 6:24 AM
To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
Sub
Roy,
I can think of a few options.
1. "<>"
2. "<>" and be sure to enter quote marks - Yuck
3. I wrote a MAKE.LIST that would help in this situation.
Here is an example trying to list the voc items for "LIST", "SORT", &
"BY":
Some variation on the theme will probably work for you.
cds
___
I am trying to reach Adrian Womack.
Maybe I havea bad email address: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Can anyone help?
Thanks,
cds
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Thanks to those who answered. I am beginning to rethink the use of inline
prompts. I had done something like the MAKE.LIST and I had tried the repeat
option (the client didn't like it) I think its back to basic time.
Roy
I can think of a few options.
1. "<>"
2. "<>" and be sure to enter quot
I just received this from Nathan re: the Spectrum show. Looks like
there's gonna be LOADS of cool U2 stuff this year!
_
From: Nathan Rector [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, January 16, 2007 11:30 AM
To: KEVIN KING
Subject: International Spectrum Long Beach 2007
Join Us Intern
Hi Roy.
you can call me old fashioned, but for simple queries like that, I would
write a PROC or a paragraph.
Mecki
Roy wrote:
Thanks to those who answered. I am beginning to rethink the use of inline
prompts. I had done something like the MAKE.LIST and I had tried the repeat
option (the c
Hi,
Could anyone tell me how I can calculate someones age from their date of
birth at a specific point in time? ie, age at 6 April 2006 if their date of
birth is 12 October 1967.
Thanks,
Dom
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/-UV--Calculate-age-from-date-of-birth-tf3023501.h
Charles
He is on annual leave. Back next week.
t
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Stevenson,
Charles
Sent: Wednesday, 17 January 2007 3:37 AM
To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
Subject: [U2] want to reach Adrian Womack
I am trying to reach Ad
What units do you want it in? Days? Years and fractional parts of years?
Years, months & days?
Larry Hiscock
Western Computer Services
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Dominion
Sent: Tuesday, January 16, 2007 1:05 PM
To: u2-users@listse
Dom,
You could ICONV both dates and subtract to get the total number of days
between the two. 6 April 2006 = 13976. 12 October 1967 = -80.
Subtracting gives you 14056. Dividing that by 365 gives you 38.51 ...
approximately 38 years and 186 days old. HTH.
Mark
> -Original Message-
> F
http://www.pickwiki.com/cgi-bin/wiki.pl?DateUtility
param = 'GetElapsedPeriod'
call DateUtility(param,birthdate)
currentAge = param ;* (years am months am days)
>-Original Message-
>Hi,
>Could anyone tell me how I can calculate someones age from their date
of
>birth at a specific point in
Hope this isn't a trick question
Normally you will get the internal date for both birth and 'test' date
then simply subtract. One thing to keep in mind is that anything
before 12/31/67 will be neg as 12/31/67 is day 0
so internal bdate 10/12/67 is -80 and internal test date 4/6/2006 is
13976.
Needs to be in whole years, ie, age 40 at 6 April 2006 - must be exactly
correct as this is for pension calculations so can't get it wrong due to a
rounding discrepancy!
What units do you want it in? Days? Years and fractional parts of years?
Years, months & days?
Larry Hiscock
Western Compute
This looks like an interesting utility, but if I'm reading it correctly, it
will only give me their age now, which isn't what I'm after?
Dom.
Stuart.Boydell wrote:
>
> http://www.pickwiki.com/cgi-bin/wiki.pl?DateUtility
>
> param = 'GetElapsedPeriod'
> call DateUtility(param,birthdate)
> current
Mark Olarte wrote:
Dom,
You could ICONV both dates and subtract to get the total number of days
between the two. 6 April 2006 = 13976. 12 October 1967 = -80.
Subtracting gives you 14056. Dividing that by 365 gives you 38.51 ...
approximately 38 years and 186 days old. HTH.
Mark
Quibble -
This is not a trick question! I need the age at the start of the UK TAX year
to calculate their pension contributions for the following year,
contributions are based on age bands - If I get this wrong I've got 3,000
factory workers out to kick my butt when they can't afford to retire!!
David Tod
For age in whole years, this is pretty easy, just subtract the DOB year
from the current year to get age, but if the current month and day are
earlier in the year than the date of birth month and day, subtract 1
from the age.
Suppose variable DOB holds the date of birth in internal format. This
c
Folks,
Here at NZ Defence Force, we are just embarking on the exciting
adventure of software development using Microsoft Visual Studio Team
System 2005. [ For those who have managed to avoid the advertising
blitz, this is MS extending the Visual Studio .Net development suite
'upwards' into Require
Dom,
That is also covered in the GetElapsedPeriod function with an extra "to"
date parameter. It otherwise defaults to the current date.
param = 'GetElapsedPeriod'
elapsedDates = iconv('12 October 1967','d'):@am:iconv('6 April
2006','d')
call DateUtility(param,elapsedDates)
currentAge = param ;*
Okay, to be truly accurate - divide by 365.25. (3 * 365) + 366 = 1461
total days in a four year span including a leap year. 1461 / 4 =
365.25.
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Allen Egerton
> Sent: Tuesday, January 16, 2007 3:53 PM
Be careful about getting food poisoning at that Buffet.
:-)
Do not forget that Paragraphs, Procs, and I-descriptors are also
programming code that must be put under IT controls. I had some success
by keeping copies of everything (yes, even individual I-descriptors) in
a type 19 "library" with
Be careful about getting food poisoning at that Buffet.
:-)
Do not forget that Paragraphs, Procs, and I-descriptors are also
programming code that must be put under IT controls. I had some success
by keeping copies of everything (yes, even individual I-descriptors) in
a type 19 "library" with
Really, couldn't it be also argued that - along with what Clif has
mentioned - that ALL dictionaries - even phrases - are code to be
under control as well, not just I-descriptors. If a dictionary
changes, things could get ugly.
-Kevin
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.PrecisOnline.com
** Check out s
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 01/16/2007 07:36:53 PM:
> Okay, to be truly accurate - divide by 365.25. (3 * 365) + 366 = 1461
> total days in a four year span including a leap year. 1461 / 4 =
> 365.25.
Actually, this isn't 100% accurate. There are quite a few dates for which
this will generate a
I would believe that whatever entity it was releasing circa 1975 is clearly
a non-issue now. I believe the concept was spokes on a wheel where each
slice was a user's exclusive use of the processor and the RQM caused your
pie slice to conclude and you had to wait until it went around again.
It mad
OOPS!!! I need to correct what I just posted. In the following statement:
> Then, if the target MMYY is less than the birth MMYY, subtract one
> from the age.
both of those references should say MMDD instead of MMYY.
Tim Snyder
Consulting I/T Specialist
U2 Consulting
North American Lab Services
Excellent point, Kevin. Even changing the column width on a dictionary
item can cause a production run failure. When I lock down or audit trail
systems for SOX, I usually just sledge-hammer it and make anything that
goes into a DICT or a VOC under IT controls. In this case, my brain was
thinkin
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