On Wed, Jun 9, 2021 at 6:55 PM Johan Liebenberg wrote:
> Thanks for the reply.
> Yes as I said, it works just fine on Linux. I am trying to send some data
> to another server, just a few headers with values. The code does not need
> to check status as it should not interrupt the current process
I mostly used @USER variables in Revelation/OpenInsight but also in
Universe.
Good idea Marcus, but never tried to implement that in I-types...
But I am really happy to see that it is now available in jBASE 5.8. (insert
happy emoji here)
Any documentation available yet? Probably pushing my
The @USER variables are now available in jBASE 5.8.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Jun 9, 2021, at 6:09 AM, bdeck...@gmail.com wrote:
>
>
> Agree with Marcus that a named common is a simple and effective way to
> emulate this sort of thing and to be platform neutral if desired. Certain
> items
Agree with Marcus that a named common is a simple and effective way to
emulate this sort of thing and to be platform neutral if desired. Certain
items will be static and will not change within a session. Others, such as
jBASE's ability to return complete stack information, will change
This is one of those things I think all of us has had to find some way of
emulating in code. In my case, I wrote an include called
UBIQUITOUS_STUFF. It's basically a named common, dimensioned-array. It's
initialized just once at login by a program called UBIQUITOUS_STUFFER, just
because I'm
Hello,
What you are seeking appear to be specific to UniVerse and do not exist on
jBASE.
Details of all current jBASE @xxx functions can be found here:
https://docs.zumasys.com/jbase/jbc/the-'@'-function/
Mike
From: jbase@googlegroups.com On Behalf Of Johan
Liebenberg
Sent: 09 June 2021
As I am new to jBase but not new to multi-value, one of the things I cannot
find is something available elsewhere in the form of @USER variables. These
are global and vary useful for carrying data around the system for easy
access no matter where you are, programs, functions, I-Types, triggers
Thanks for the reply.
Yes as I said, it works just fine on Linux. I am trying to send some data
to another server, just a few headers with values. The code does not need
to check status as it should not interrupt the current process if it fails
for any reason whatsoever. I will pick it up on
