If you (or anyone else) are looking for auto glass shop software, I couldn't
be more impressed with ChameleonWare by Digital Business Controls (
www.dbcontrols.com) -- I don't work for them, I work for the end user auto
glass replacement company; but they are the ones who got me interested in U2
in
Keith,
Could you give us an example of that -- I don't seem to be able
to get it to work:
>SET.INDEX FAST.STATS TO I_FAST.STATS
Unable to read item "I_FAST.STATS".
>SET.INDEX FAST.STATS TO ./I_FAST.STATS
Unable to read item "./I_FAST.STATS".
Jeff Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald & Long, Inc.
===
This weekend, I plan to move UniVerse (10.2, Win Server 2003 x64 Standard
Edition, SP2) to another machine running the same OS.
What is the proper procedure? I have already installed and authorized UV on
the other machine. I take it it's not as simple as copying D:\IBM over to
the other machine
Hi there,
There is a utility program at
http://www.pickwiki.com/cgi-bin/wiki.pl?FileStatus to show the file
STATUS stuff in a usable manner. You may also be interested in FILEINFO
stuff which is at http://www.pickwiki.com/cgi-bin/wiki.pl?FileInfo
Regards, Keith
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u2-u
Brian Leach wrote
>1. Before you take a copy of the file in Explorer, check whether it has
any indexes.
>
>If a file has secondary indexing, UniVerse holds the absolute path to
the index in the file header. You must use SET.INDEX to either change or
remove that path on the history file, otherwise
Think "CRUD"... The IBM term that (I think) stands for "Create, Read,
Update, Delete".
Users need permissions to read and write to files, but not delete.
--Bill
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Paul Parkinson
Sent: Tuesday, May 08, 2007 12:2
Hello Group,
We tend to run Unidata 7.1 on Windows 2003 and have upto know applied admin
rights to users of the system.
Could anyone tell me the MINIMUM windows security permissions required to
access the accounts on Unidata?
Kind regards
Paul Parkinson
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u2-users@lis
Most *nix platforms have supported both for some time now so you can run
either or both depending on your routing hardware and software end-point
requirements. I have no clue about Microsoft's mayhem. I hope I don't
confuse too many people here. I'm still catching up on the v6 addressing
scheme m
Or... reading a bit further down... Perhaps 2016.
Jeff Schasny wrote:
> A good (caution, long and technical) look at IPV4 address consumption:
>
> *http://tinyurl.com/bplzg*
>
> Article bottom line: At current consumption rates the entire IPV4
> address pool is projected to be allocated by Sept 2
A good (caution, long and technical) look at IPV4 address consumption:
*http://tinyurl.com/bplzg*
Article bottom line: At current consumption rates the entire IPV4
address pool is projected to be allocated by Sept 2008
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Might I be so bold as to point out that the pictu
> The basic STATUS IE
> STATUS ARRAY FROM F.FILE ELSE ARRAY = ''
> returns 30 + attributes is the definitions covered in a manual
> some where?
I copied from the manual & came up with an include file for the STATUS
statement that mimics the very nice UNIVERSE.INCLUDE FILEINFO.H that IBM
gives us
Dave,
To attract this lists' deepest-down-diving-est,
longest-staying-under-est, most-with-mud-coming up-est gurus, try
these:
1. Alter your I-descriptor to replace all system delimiters with a
normal character that you can see:
01: I
02: SUBR( 'PDESC' , @ID , @RECORD ); CONVERT( @IM:@AM:@VM:
Might I be so bold as to point out that the pictures are misleading? They
represent only about 1/4th of the available addresses because they show
only class 'a' networks. If they showed a picture of class 'c' networks,
the numbers would be staggering, on the side of availability. Can anyone
spell
'
Flory, John wrote:
I am investigating why the app crashed! with "Bad file descriptor -
CRITICAL ERROR! Notify the system administrator"
So far all I've found is "Bad file descriptor - when trying to access a
file usually means filesystem corruption", I have forward to the OS team
to investigate
Thanks Arie. I'll have a look at them
Regards
John Flory
Database Administrator
E-Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Desk: +61 8 8408 4233
Mobile: +61 417 814 579
This email isintended only for the use of the individual or entity named
above and may contain information that is confidential or privilege
It is only about 20 or 30 lines of code is ASP.NET to write a web service front
end to a universe basic program using uniobjects.net. You could do this and
call it using the standard http or soap client library in databasic. No need
for the u2 web services tool.
Rgds
Symeon.
-Original M
Hi Dave
Have you tried using the "T" option in the format of the Dictionary.
ie FMT "20T" This will wrap the item after 20 characters and if I remember
right will try a break between words.
Regards
David Jordan
Managing Consultant
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To
Dave
Since you've done the hard work, I'm guessing it's probably something too
obvious to notice - like not having the display width and format correctly
defined in attribute 5 of your IType..
Brian
I am trying to create a dictionary item in Universe 10.0.10 and 10.2.3 that
will return the des
John,
You may want to look into corrupted index-files.
This might happen if you use correlatives as an index where the value of
the other file's field is updated, but not the file with the index on
it.
Its a long shot, not knowing the platform/version etc..
Regards
Arie
-Original Message---
Dave
Hacking the file pointers (either Q or F type) is normal practice, BUT you do
need to be careful about three things.
1. Before you take a copy of the file in Explorer, check whether it has any
indexes.
If a file has secondary indexing, UniVerse holds the absolute path to the index
in the
When you installed your previous version of wIntegrate, did someone
customise it for you?
I don't remember it as being able to handle a 80/132 switch - on our
system I had to code the switching escape sequences into pt250.wis
myself, and I also had to edit the PTERM code so it used those
sequences
I am investigating why the app crashed! with "Bad file descriptor -
CRITICAL ERROR! Notify the system administrator"
So far all I've found is "Bad file descriptor - when trying to access a
file usually means filesystem corruption", I have forward to the OS team
to investigate filesystem corruption
I have just tested it on my server, and always get the descriptions printed
on multiple lines. I do not know what your routine UHL.WRAP is using as a
delimited when returning the values in the ANS variable. I have tried here
with either @vm or @am as the delimiter in the ANS variable and it is
wo
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