I am wondering.  If I am running rbase for dos v6.5+ under
windows 95 with scripting componets available is is possible
to use vbscripts.  If so, what rbase commands shoud I use.

TIA

-- 
Jim Bentley
American Celiac Society
[EMAIL PROTECTED] - email
(973) 776-3900 x5029 - voicemail/fax



---- "A. Razzak Memon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 
> 
> And then, you could use the new LAUNCH command in The Glorious
> 
> R:BASE 2000 (ver 6.5++) for Windows for seamless integration
> 
> of those VBScript(s) in you commands ... icing on the cake!
> 
> The cool collection of VBScripts is included with the CD
> 
> and new installation of R:BASE 2000 (ver 6.5++) for Windows.
> 
> 
> Very Best Regards,
> 
> Razzak.
> 
> At 09:36 AM 11/21/01 -0500, Mike Byerley wrote:
> 
> >I couldn't agree more with this underutilized ability
> in RBase. Let Razaak
> >devote precious resources to the big picture and let the
> niggling small
> >things go for a while and anything you can't dream up
> in a stored procedure,
> >you can get from a VBScript (no kidding).
> >
> >
> >----- Original Message -----
> >From: "A. Razzak Memon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> >To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> >Sent: Wednesday, November 21, 2001 9:06 AM
> >Subject: From The Edge: Add Your Own Functions to R:BASE
> >
> >
> >>
> >> November 21, 2001
> >>
> >> ====================================================================
> >> From the Edge: Add Your Own Functions to R:BASE
> >> Section:   Stored Procedures and Triggers
> >> Chapter: Running R:BASE Your Way!
> >> Platform:   R:BASE 2000 (ver 6.5++) for DOS/Windows
> >> Build:   1.842xRT03 and Higher
> >> ====================================================================
> >>
> >> With the enhancements and major bug-fixes in the recent
> versions
> >> of R:BASE 2000 (version 6.5) and higher, sometimes you
> wonder
> >> what you could do to take advantage of powerful features,
> such as
> >> creating your own functions using Stored Procedures
> and Triggers.
> >>
> >> Well, here is just a simple example to show you how
> you can use
> >> the POWER of R:BASE Features to create your own function.
> >>
> >> Instead of bugging R:Team to include small functions
> like how to
> >> find the Integer Week from any given date, you could
> create your
> >> own function.
> >>
> >> The following example shows how to create a Stored Procedure
> to
> >> make this work, and how you can effectively "Add Your
> Own Functions"
> >> to R:BASE.
> >>
> >> Put the following in a file called IWK.PRO
> >>
> >> *(IWK.PRO - Stored Procedure to find Integer Week)
> >> -- Date in question is in the parameter p1
> >>
> >> -- Extract the Current Year
> >>    SET VAR vYear INTEGER = (IYR4(.p1))
> >>
> >> -- Create the date of January 1 for this year
> >>    SET VAR vJan01 DATE = (RDATE(1,1,.vYear))
> >>
> >> -- Get the day of the week for January 1
> >>    SET VAR vDwk INTEGER = (IDWK(.vJan01))
> >>
> >> -- Compute the number of days between January 1 and
> our date
> >>    SET VAR vDiff INTEGER = (.p1 - .vJan01)
> >>
> >> -- Adjust this difference to compensate for the day
> of the
> >> -- week for January 1
> >>    SET VAR vDiff = (.vDiff - .vDwk + 1)
> >>
> >> -- Now compute the week for our date
> >>    SET VAR vIWK INTEGER = ((.vdiff/7) + 1)
> >>    CLEAR VAR vYear, vJan01, vDwk, vDiff
> >>    RETURN .vIWK
> >>
> >> At the R> prompt enter the following command to store
> this
> >> procedure in the database:
> >>
> >> PUT IWK.PRO AS IWK p1 DATE RETURN INTEGER
> >>
> >> To use this procedure you can do things like this:
> >>
> >> Example 01:
> >>
> >> SET VAR vWeek = (CALL IWK(.#DATE))
> >> vWeek will return the value of 47 (based on 11/21/2001)
> >> STP_RETURN will also return the value of 47.
> >>
> >> Example 02:
> >>
> >> SET VAR vMyDate DATE = 04/19/2002
> >> SET VAR vWeek = (CALL IWK(.vMyDate))
> >> vWeek will return the value of 16
> >> STP_RETURN will also return the value of 16
> >>
> >> Additional Notes:
> >>
> >> The STP_RETURN is a system variable that contain the
> value
> >> returned by a Stored Procedure. This return value is
> set by
> >> using the RETURN command. The STP_RETURN variable will
> be
> >> whatever type is needed by the RETURN statement within
> the
> >> Stored Procedure.
> >>
> >> Enjoy the Power and Flexibility of R:BASE 2000 (ver
> 6.5)!
> >>
> >> ---
> >>
> >> Download PDF version of this article at:
> >>
> >> http://www.rbase.com/FromTheEdge/AddYourOwnFunctions.pdf
> >>
> >> Send your constructive comments to:  mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >>
> >> Very Best Regards,
> >>
> >> Razzak.
> >>
> >> ===================================-============================
> >> Official R:BASE List Server:    mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >> RBTI Events/Training:      http://www.rbase2000.com/events
> >> R:DCC Members:      http://www.rbase2000.com/rdcc
> >> ================================================================
> >> R:BASE, Oterro & R:Tango are registered trademarks of
> RBTI.
> >> ==================================-=============================
> >>
> >>
> >
> >
> >
> 
> 

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