And a couple of others:
Are you posting to binary, text, or date columns?
If you set up a table with purely varchar or nvarchar cols, can you post to
that? I've seen similar errors when updating SQL Server directly (not using
DTS) while trying to access binary or date/time columns where it
The Son-Of-Boss joined the company and expressed disappointment that all of
our forms
are not pdfs.
Right now, most of our forms are HP-GL/2.
Also, none of the other end-users are looking to do things like eMail
Purchase.Orders to
suppliers.
--Bill
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL
We are running in Reality flavor on UniVerse 10.2.4 and Red Hat Linux AS3. Here
is a test of the code using the two forms of LOCATE:
EQU VALID.CC.TYPES TO 'A':@VM:'B':@VM:'D':@VM:'M':@VM:'S':@VM:'V'
EQU VALID.CC.NAMES TO 'American Express':@VM:'Carte Blanche':@VM:'Diners
? HS.UPDATE.FILEINFO
-Original Message-
If you did that, in that order, then the answer's simple. You need to
update the cache AFTER updating HS_FILE_INFO. Can't remember the name of
the command, but it's something like you need to run HS.UPDATE in the
same account as HS_FILE_INFO in
Tried that. Same error. I'm also getting the same error on the Sales
Service demo accounts which are installed activated and updated.
The truly strange part is that the ODBC configuration test in ODBC setup
insists that the configuration is OK.
I just downloaded the free WinSQL client program
Hey,
What is the fastest and lowest cpu overhead method of transferring data
between U2/MV databases, and other data sources?
Assumed:
a) no restrictions on underlying OS - whichever best facilitates your
proposed method.
b) no restrictions on Database of choice - I know this is a U2 list and
we
Allen,
In your example, you use a variable in an EQUATE statement. This
references the variable's pointer, not its value. So the code:
TEMP = CHANGE('A.B.D.M.S.V','.',@VM)
EQU VALID.CC.TYPES TO TEMP
TEMP = SOMETHINGELSE ;* change TEMP's value
DISPLAY VALID.CC.TYPES
will display
humorIs it just me or does it smell like troll in here all of a
sudden/humor
Since the question as defined in the sentence below is pretty generic
I'll respond in kind. Sockets. Inter process communication across
disparate platforms and applications is just what they were made for.
Low
Baker,
There is a happy medium between CPU overhead and bandwidth usage. If you
use compression of some kind, then CPU overhead is going to be higher than
an uncompressed stream. Cached disk writes are normally going to be faster
than network writes, unless you have a fiber backbone or
Sockets. If you have a consumer that can accept a socket connection, I
believe that'll provide the most efficient throughput.
---
u2-users mailing list
u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
To unsubscribe please visit http://listserver.u2ug.org/
Not likely, Baker Hughes has been in the PICK arena for many moons and
is one of the founders of the Texas users group.
-Original Message-
From: Jeff Schasny [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
humorIs it just me or does it smell like troll in here all of a
sudden/humor
---
u2-users mailing
Hello Baker,
Please email me.
I can setup a conference call with one of Developers.
We have been in the transferring MultiValue data to other data sources since
the early 80's (PK Harmony to start with, anyone remember). We may have some
good input for you.
Thanks,
Janet Bond
FusionWare
Janet,
When posting as a vendor or service provider, please use [AD]
brackets [/AD] in your response as a courtesy to others.
- Charles Barouch, Moderator
Janet Bond wrote:
I can setup a conference call with one of Developers.
We have been in the transferring MultiValue data to other
I added it in the Subject should it be somewhere else?
Please accept my apologies if I have offended anyone.
Janet
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Moderator
Sent: Tuesday, October 23, 2007 11:15 AM
To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
I still have a copy of PK Harmony on 5.25 diskette. Of course I can't use
it anywhere. It was a pretty good tool for us back in the day.
Thanks for opening that part of my brain today.
Karl
quote who=Janet Bond
Hello Baker,
Please email me.
I can setup a conference call with one of
Thanks Jerry for the introduction. Pleased to meet you Jeff. I don't
post everyday, sort of ebbs and flows with workload, so you may not have
seen me before... and I probably post more questions than answers ...
just glad to be a part.
humor sort of refreshing to be called a troll, I stand 6'8
There is www.OnGroup.com...
--Bill
---
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u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
To unsubscribe please visit http://listserver.u2ug.org/
Janet,
snip/
I can setup a conference call with one of Developers.
We have been in the transferring MultiValue data to other data sources
since the early 80's (PK Harmony to start with, anyone remember). We may
have some good input for you.
/snip
I'm not in a position to buy anything, really
Hi Rex,
Interesting, never tried it before. I've only used it when I've had stuff
that wouldn't go directly into EQU such as @(-1) in MvBASE. In that case I
did:
CCLR = @(-1)
EQU CLR TO CCLR
Wonder if
EQU VALID.CC.TYPES TO CHANGE('A.B.D.M.S.V','.',@VM)
Would work or error out.?
Janet,
Fault is mine. The right edge of the title wasn't displaying on my
screen so I assumed it was untagged.
Janet Bond wrote:
I added it in the Subject should it be somewhere else?
Please accept my apologies if I have offended anyone.
---
u2-users mailing list
When I was at Raining Data back in 1999 I created a demo which allows data
entered in a PDF form to be posted to D3 via FlashCONNECT, and a simple web
page is returned to confirm that data. The demo is available here:
http://flashconnect.rainingdata.com/fcdemos/index.html
Click the PDF demo. The
What is the fastest and lowest cpu overhead method of
transferring data between U2/MV databases, and other data sources?
Our esteemed colleague and moderator Chuck Barouch has/had a product called
Zeus which does/did transfers like this. If he can avoid self-censorship
for a moment I would
Allen,
EQU VALID.CC.TYPES TO CHANGE('A.B.D.M.S.V','.',@VM)
does compile and it will protect the value of VALID.CC.TYPES from being
unintentionally changed -- which is the reason for using EQU to declare
constants in the code.
I just wanted to remind people that equating to a variable does
Gee Janet all you had to do was put This is not an ad, it's a fact of
business in your posting and you would have been alright.
grs
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:owner-u2-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Janet Bond
Sent: Tuesday, October 23, 2007 1:37 PM
To:
regarding the example below:
EQU VALID.CC.TYPES TO CHANGE('A.B.D.M.S.V','.',@VM)
The problem with this is that the CHANGE within the EQU will get
evaluated at run time, so it will be done repeatedly if placed within
a LOOP or FOR structure.
You would be better off with the earlier
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Brutzman, Bill
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
The Son-Of-Boss joined the company and expressed disappointment that all of
our forms
are not pdfs.
Oh ... PHBs following the latest fad springs to mind ... :-)
Right now, most of our forms are HP-GL/2.
Seeing as you're
[AD] Okay, let's play nice Chuck did say he missed the last letters of the
subject.
I will have Robert/Antoon Houben provide a comment for you all as they have a
wealth of information and history with MultiValue systems.
/AD
Thank you,
Janet
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Baker,
if you want something that will run pretty much anywhere, high
throughput and all the transport level thinking done for you why not IBM
MQSeries (Websphere MQ).
Pretty easy to integrate into any of the MV's through the C libraries
and IBM already make it available in UV/UD.
Maybe
Jerry:
I hate to mention the obvious, but one should not equate anything unless they
intend
both sides of the equate to change when either variable changes. For instance,
DIM MYREC(30)
EQUATE MYREC.DATE TO MYREC(1)
EQUATE MYREC.NAME TO MYREC(2)
--etc--
Thus, whenever MYREC changes, due to a
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