Thanks for that - I hadn't cottoned on to these, and had always used named
common.
- Original Message -
From: "Fred Finken" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, November 13, 2004 7:59 AM
Subject: RE: [U2] DATA Statements
> While Ken
While Ken's reply is absolutely correct, I would advise anyone to avoid the use
of DATA statements. They work as advertised for simple applications, but they
don't scale very well. Here's an alternative for interprogram communication
that is easily understood, works well and scales well too.
Re
"George Smith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 11/12/2004 10:56:00 AM:
> Does that mean that if I am from the "Pick" background instead of
> "prime" I can set the switch and it will have no effect on the new .NET
> C# implementation. The docs recommend that you use the "unidata"
> settings.
Not a pr
> Don't fear UDT.OPTIONS, embrace them. Bear in mind that you're not
changing anything system-wide. You're only impacting the session that
invokes them. You can do some wonderful things by flipping these bad boys
on and off.
Yes, like create a support nightmare when someone forgets to reset the
Tim,
Does that mean that if I am from the "Pick" background instead of
"prime" I can set the switch and it will have no effect on the new .NET
C# implementation. The docs recommend that you use the "unidata"
settings.
Thanks
grs
>Don't fear UDT.OPTIONS, embrace them. Bear in mind that you're not
"Mark Johnson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 11/12/2004 09:28:03
AM:
> I don't dare mess with the UDT.OPTIONS on this system. It was installed
> before me, I just do app programming and simplistically concluded that
> things were set for MCD as PQN (real) procs work.
Don't fear UDT.OPTIONS, embrac
;[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, November 12, 2004 3:12 AM
Subject: RE: [U2] DATA Statements
> There's a UDT.OPTION which determines how DATA statements are processed.
> You'll have to look up which it is. I think the mnemonic is something
like
> PRIMEDATA - Prime and PICK
There's a UDT.OPTION which determines how DATA statements are processed.
You'll have to look up which it is. I think the mnemonic is something like
PRIMEDATA - Prime and PICK behaved differently on this so UniData has an
option to control it.
Incidentally, there is no such thing as an 'MCD Flavor
