I raised a case with IBM when I tracked down our crash to a file not
converting properly when we moved from AIX to W2K3. This file had a
trigger, which we had removed, but even so it did not convert completely.
The result was an unpredictable crash of the session which took a long time
to track do
> Is there a way of checking to see if a variable is an opened file
> variable?
> I can check if it is alpha, numeric, assigned and unassigned but I cannot
> find anywhere where I can determine a filevar type.
isFilevar = (descrinfo(1,PARMS(n)) = 4)
***
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> That's the problem. Telnet isn't being kicked out. I am doing this
> (start/stop) from the command line already. No big deal though. I just
> thought it was kind of odd. We run the 'real' system on unix and lin
Thanks Alan and Gyle. My original post was at around 10am this morning (Sunday),
according to my log, so not too early ;o)
I will try using the FILEINFO() function.
Neil.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Alan Campbell
Sent: 25 April 2004 1
Neil, Anyone who posts a question so ealry on a sunday (even with the time zone
difference) deserves an answer.
I don't have access to a system right now, but what about FILEINFO? It should return
meaningful data for a file variable, and probably nothing for a non-file pointer. You
could check t
>On Behalf Of Neil Charrington
>Is there a way of checking to see if a variable is an opened
>file variable?
The the FileInfo() function will answer your question. Use the
FINFO$IS.FILEVAR key.
HTH,
Gyle
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Hi,
Is there a way of checking to see if a variable is an opened file variable?
I can check if it is alpha, numeric, assigned and unassigned but I cannot
find anywhere where I can determine a filevar type.
My problem is that a routine is sent an Array to be saved to a file but the
contents of t
