Bill,
I've had a little UniData experience, but nowdays I'm all UniVerse; I'm
not sure what happens but hopefully I'd catch it before it went to
homeland security. Thanks for the tip.
Dale
On 05/07/2013 05:23 PM, Bill Haskett wrote:
Dale:
Be careful with this if running UniData. Here are
On 07/05/13 23:23, Bill Haskett wrote:
> Dale:
>
> Be careful with this if running UniData. Here are some UDT.OPTIONS
> documentation:
>
> UDT.OPTIONS 56 - U_CONV_BADRETURN
> Normally, if an OCONV or ICONV conversion fails due to invalid data or
> an invalid conversion code, UniData returns the
Dale:
Be careful with this if running UniData. Here are some UDT.OPTIONS
documentation:
UDT.OPTIONS 56 - U_CONV_BADRETURN
Normally, if an OCONV or ICONV conversion fails due to invalid data or
an invalid conversion code, UniData returns the input string. In
BASICTYPE P, if you turn on UDT.O
ah, yes, the DOSPFFT
hate those guys
'NO USER SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE"
yeah. those guys.
On 5/7/2013 2:36 PM, George Gallen wrote:
Better be careful, the division of stopping people from fixing things will be
after you!
-Original Message-
From: u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2
thanks for the heads up!
although i make recreations of vintage guitar tube amplifiers it never
occurred to me to pop open a monitor and look for bad caps
the number one problem with vintage tube amps are the electrolytic caps
in the power filter section. the electrolyte drys up (or oozes o
if var is XXX.XX
ICONV(var,"MD2") then OCONV(var,"MD0")
Dale
On 05/07/2013 12:04 PM, Sathya wrote:
Wjhonson aol.com> writes:
Satya the OSOPEN command.. what version of the system are you running?
Hi,.
Thanks everyone for the suggestions and I have sorted out the issue. Now I
want to write
I know some people who fix a stiff drink after work. That relaxes them as
well (or better).
On Tue, 7 May 2013, Robert Frailey wrote:
If everyone learned how to fix something, and did it a couple days every
week. Maybe we wouldn't throw so much away.
Fixing things is how I relax, I hate comput
If everyone learned how to fix something, and did it a couple days every
week. Maybe we wouldn't throw so much away.
Fixing things is how I relax, I hate computers after work. I won't throw
something away if it still has value and I can fix it.
Rob
- Original Message -
From: "George Gal
Better be careful, the division of stopping people from fixing things will be
after you!
-Original Message-
From: u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2ug.org
[mailto:u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2ug.org] On Behalf Of Robert Frailey
Sent: Tuesday, May 07, 2013 5:34 PM
To: U2 Users List
Subject:
sounds about right, most caps the cover was shrinking due to overheating,
the one today was a 1000uf ar 10 volts, the top wrap was sightly pulling
away.
The screen had not totally failed but had a 60hrz ripple running to to
bottom. most of the caps looked good but I changed all the output, isola
LCD
- Original Message -
From: "Charlie Noah"
To: "U2 Users List"
Sent: Tuesday, May 07, 2013 3:10 PM
Subject: Re: [U2] FYI off topic
Hi Robert,
Are you talking about LCD monitors or LCD/plasma TVs?
Charlie
On 05-07-2013 4:05 PM, Robert Frailey wrote:
Dont throw away those flat
Were these capacitors visibly bulging on top? The story goes that a few
years ago, a cap provider in China got their mix wrong for the dielectric,
and tens of thousands (maybe more) of these caps got put in all kinds of
devices. They didn't fail immediately, but a well after the warranty had
ru
Hi Robert,
Are you talking about LCD monitors or LCD/plasma TVs?
Charlie
On 05-07-2013 4:05 PM, Robert Frailey wrote:
Dont throw away those flat screens when they die.
I fixed one today, 30 minutes and 5 capacitors on the output power
supply.
They seem to be made with under rated caps. So far
Dont throw away those flat screens when they die.
I fixed one today, 30 minutes and 5 capacitors on the output power supply.
They seem to be made with under rated caps. So far since last year i've
fixed 9 flat screen monitors, all capacitors in the output power supply.
I've change the caps but up
Manu,
Thank you so much!
Susan
-Original Message-
From: Manu Fernandes [mailto:e...@infodata.lu]
Sent: Tuesday, May 07, 2013 12:41 PM
To: sjos...@sjplus.com; U2 Users List
Subject: RE: [U2] SB and Printers
Hi susan,
After defining the sbprinter into /ADMIN > Printers & Term > Printer Mn
Type "HELP BASIC ICONV" at the command prompt. You'll see examples of
decimal conversions on the 4th page down. Use ICONV to remove the
decimal from a number prior to writing to a file. Use OCONV to add the
decimal to a number prior to displaying.
-John
-Original Message-
From: u2-user
Use OCONV and ICONV and the MD (Move Decimal) type.
Ex. NODEC=ICONV(WITHDEC,"MD2")
ICONV - moves decimal to the right
OCONV - moves decimal to the left
MD# - where # is the number of decimal places to move.
George
-Original Message-
From: u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2ug.org
[mailto:
Wjhonson aol.com> writes:
>
> Satya the OSOPEN command.. what version of the system are you running?
>
Hi,.
Thanks everyone for the suggestions and I have sorted out the issue. Now I
want to write some dollar values to a file. But the format in which it is
in the file is XXX.XX, but I need to
Hi susan,
After defining the sbprinter into /ADMIN > Printers & Term > Printer Mng >
Physical Prn Defn
You must start it into /ADMIN > Printers & Term > Printer Mng > Maintain
Printers
Then you add the sb physical printer in the table. Then f2.
!! on UV/unix, At f2, SB+ will try to add the
I believe this problem might exist if you are reading a Windows file with a
Unix-based version of U2.
However, I can read Windows files with a Windows-based version of Universe
without the need to convert any line endings
-Original Message-
From: Israel, John R.
To: U2 Users L
Satya the OSOPEN command.. what version of the system are you running?
-Original Message-
From: George Gallen
To: U2 Users List
Sent: Tue, May 7, 2013 6:17 am
Subject: Re: [U2] Illegal use of the file, select, cursor, BCI, Socket, HTTP,
XML, SCTX , MQS, SOAP or database variab
Has anyone else used relative paths for Universe indexes? Perry, if you
remember what problems you had, please get back to me!
Thanks,
Rick
On May 7, 2013, at 6:38 AM, Perry Taylor wrote:
> Tried it at 10.3.9 and there were some problems. I don't recall exactly what
> it was but I had to re
Hi everyone,
I have not used the printer admin parts of SB very much. I have a customer
trying to set up printers in SB but when he runs a report (/ARD type) and
uses 'P' to go to the printer he gets this message about the printer not
being 'started'. Anyone know what step we missed? Screen sho
Tried it at 10.3.9 and there were some problems. I don't recall exactly what
it was but I had to revert back to absolute pathing.
Perry
-Original Message-
From: u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2ug.org
[mailto:u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2ug.org] On Behalf Of Rick Nuckolls
Sent: Monday, M
I don't think you should be using OSOPEN. This is for block IO. Aren't
you reading a sequential file one line a t a time?
*Aaron Titus*
Senior Software Engineer
F.W. Davison & Company, Inc.
508-747-7261 x245
ati...@fwdco.com
On Tue, May 7, 2013 at 7:54 AM, Israel, John R. <
johnisr...@dayton
I usually:
OPENPATH "directory of file" to temp_filedir else STOP "CAN NOT OPEN directory"
READ FDATA FROM temp_filedir,"filename" ELSE STOP "CAN NOT READ filedir"
But creating a VOC file entry:
0001: F
0002: directory of file
0003: D_BP
Also works.
If you get errors opening the file (esp on un
Note that if the file was built in Windows, it may have a CR:LF combination at
the end of each line.
Reading it in, PICK will cleanly distinguish one as a line delimiter, but you
will still have the extra (unwanted) character at the end of ROW.
I forget which one is which, but any time you read
Hi,
Personally, I would use OPENSEQ and READSEQ. Each READSEQ would read the next
field in the record. The file needs to be a type 1 or type 19 for OPENSEQ.
An example of this is:
OPENSEQ FILE.NAME2, KEY.TXT TO SOURCE.FN ELSE STOP 'Unable to open ':KEY.TXT
LOOP
READSEQ ROW FROM SOUR
Hi back,
Here's what I usually do. I create a file record in the voc pointing to
that directory and give it D_BP as a dictionary. If that VOC record is
named TEMP.FILE; I can then open it in a program and read TEMP.FILE1 as
a record from that file. Then every flat file record is a field in
If the employer will sponsor your application it is pretty much a formality
(providing you pass security checks that is)
-Original Message-
From: u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2ug.org
[mailto:u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2ug.org] On Behalf Of Wjhonson
Sent: 06 May 2013 17:51
To: u2-users
Dennis Bartlett gmail.com> writes:
>
> OPENSEQ TEMP.FILE1 to temp_file1 else
> READSEQ...
> WRITESEQ
> CLOSESEQ...
>
Hi Dennis,..
Thanks a lot for your help. However let me explain my requirement.
I need to open and read a file from the server. That means a text file from
a path and not the
OPENSEQ TEMP.FILE1 to temp_file1 else
READSEQ...
WRITESEQ
CLOSESEQ...
On 7 May 2013 16:37, Sathya wrote:
> Hi all,..
>
> Im getting the below error while running my code,..Can someone please help
> me with this issue?
>
> Illegal use of the file, select, cursor, BCI, Socket, HTTP, XML, SCTX ,MQ
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