Instead of trying to edit an existing build definition, you should create a new one containing just the components you want. ===Gregory Woodhouse[EMAIL PROTECTED]"It is a capital mistake to theorize before one has data."--Sir Arthur Conan Doyle On Jun 26, 2005, at 10:50 PM, Thurman Pedigo
I tried creating a new build. When I get
to page three it gives me the same configuration. Perhaps I need to just try it
and see if it moves the files over. I think it will maybe not. I have
it backed up. Just wanted to see what the thinking was. Im (obviously)
total novice with KIDS.
You should also upgrade to the latest version.
On Thursday 23 June 2005 01:41 pm, Dan wrote:
Anyone know if VPE supports Cache?
We've converted DSM accounts to Cache-VMS and after I do anything
VPE
(..vgl, ..vedd, ..vrr, etc.) I get a NOLINE error. Running VPE
v10
VPE Error Trap:
Kevin,
k contains the ASCII value, you don't need to $A it again.
for i=1:1:5 read *k w =,k,!
a=97
b=98
c=99
d=100
e=101
Writing $A(k) where k=97 will return ASCII value of first character, ie
$A(9)=57
On a Cache system a r *k with entry of Esc results in 27:
r *k w !,k
==
Somehow I convinced myself I had to create
it before I could edit. Thanks to Thomas and Greg I finally got it.. Im
glad this group is so rich in resources.
Thanks,
thurman
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Holloway, Thomas (EDS)
Sent: Monday,
Hey...I remember doing the same thing (and I should have known better).
Obviously, the desigtner of the roll and scroll interface thought
differently, but I don't think LAYGO (Fileman jargon for automatically
creating new objects in an edit option -- it stands for Learn As You
Go) is especially
So apparently *k reads an integer value (the ascii
code) while k#1 reads a character value.
Thanks
Kevin
--- Holloway, Thomas (EDS)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kevin,
k contains the ASCII value, you don't need to $A it
again.
for i=1:1:5 read *k w =,k,!
a=97
b=98
c=99
d=100
e=101
The #n Read is basically your regular Read with an automatic limit to
the number of characters. When n characters have been entered a CR/LF
is automatically applied. This can be good for reading partial records
from a file whenever that situation is appropriate but it plays heck
with data
Yes, or more properly, k#1 reads a 1 character string. Think about it
this way, what could R K#2 do? Basically, # reads have to deal in
strings, but MUMPS isn't a strongly typed language, so the difference
is largely semantic rather than syntactic.
Even in C, you would have
int c;
scanf(%d,c);
I think I've been chastized for using jargon on the list. In a language
like Java, data types can be inferred from the structure of the
program, which is what it means to say it's a syntactic issue. When you
need to look at issues of interpretation (e.g., an actual execution,
complete with a
From ACM Tech News:
Java Faces Open-Source Swarm
CNet (06/27/05); LaMonica, Martin
In an industry moving inevitably toward open-source sharing, Sun
Microsystems holds a tenuous grasp on the Java language it created. At
the upcoming JavaOne conference, Sun will unveil GlassFish, which
provides
A very general question: Is Extreme Programming (XP) an appropriate
model for open source? With all built in tests, pair programming, and
all that, is it even workable? I have never tried consciously to adopt
XP as a practice, but many of the principles and practices in XP
resonate well with how I
Well, its a situation of waiting a long time, or
having a database full of dangling pointers. I would
say to answer YES and leave the machine to run for
the night.
Kevin
--- Greg Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Just remember to say NO when Fileman asks you if
it should delete or
In this case, my presumption is that th entries were created during
testing of the upload procedure and nothing has been linked to them
yet. Normally, of course, entries should never be deleted from file
200, but you could try scanning through all the file pointing to 200
and deleting the dangling
What is extreme programming?
Jim Gray
- Original Message -
From: Greg Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Hardhats hardhats-members@lists.sourceforge.net
Sent: Monday, June 27, 2005 4:45 PM
Subject: [Hardhats-members] Open source, Vista, and XP (and I don't mean
Windows)
A very
Programming while performing one of a variety of
choices of extreme sports? E.g. skydiving, surfing,
mountain climbing, or scuba diving?
LOL :-)
Kevin
--- James Gray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is extreme programming?
Jim Gray
- Original Message -
From: Greg Woodhouse
Speaking of this, do you know how to trigger Fileman's
ability to do such a scan. It offers to do it after a
record is deleted, but I don't know how to do it at
some other time, or how to request such a call
programatically. Have you ever seen this done, or
needed such functionality?
Thanks
It's a programming methodology invented by Kent Beck. He speaks about
values like
- communication
- simplicity
- feedback
- courage
- respect
and principles describing how to put these values into practice. For
example, he recommends:
- having teams work together on an application traqding off
I am more interested in doing this DELETE in file #2. I only have 20
records there. And I may want do to that a time or two, while I work with
UPDATE^DIE transporting records from an older system
What should I expect?
thurman
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Actually, I think one point of XP is that developers should push
themselves by setting high goals and committing to them. It's ironic,
given that I don't even drive, but my father really loved auto racing,
and I think I inherited it from him. To me, it seems a great metaphor
for software
Well, if you want to start tracking down th epointer relationships,
you can find what points to file 2 and where by looking at the PT
nodes
Global ^DD(2,0,PT -- NOTE: translation in effect
^DD(2,0,PT,2,.082)=
.3601)=
^DD(2,0,PT,15,.01)=
.02)=
etc.
But do not forget
but the truth is that insight come
unbidden, almost as a
kind of Gestalt experience, and sometimes slowing
down is the best way
to accomplish your goals more quickly.
So true! I find that I will often sit at the computer
and just bang my head against a problem for hours, and
not
There is a lot to be said for getting a good night's sleep and trying again in
the morning - sort of a prolonged stepping away. Of course if you are Greg,
you solve those problems in your sleep. ;-)
On Monday 27 June 2005 10:55 pm, Kevin Toppenberg wrote:
but the truth is that insight
Only sometimes. :-)
===
Gregory Woodhouse
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Perfection is achieved, not when there is nothing more to add, but
when there is nothing left to take away.
-- Antoine de Saint-Exupery
On Jun 27, 2005, at 8:35 PM, Nancy Anthracite wrote:
There is a lot to be said for getting a
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