My understanding is that the UK price will be changed to #500. Still more
than the US ones but better than the #650 shown on the web site and
reflective of the fact that it will be more expensive for IBM to deliver it
in the UK than in the US.
George Land, APT Solutions Ltd
On 21/7/07 23:56,
Hi all,
We've recently implemented a workaround on our Solaris 9 (production)
box to restartrgw on a daily basis...immediately following our backup
script that essentially runs dbpause, breaks mirror, dbresume, backups
the broken mirrored disk, and mirror resync. In addition, we're also
running
George: Is your Shift-4 character the L for pounds and not the $ for
dollars, hence using the # character? Interesting.
Thanks
- Original Message -
From: George Land [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
Sent: Sunday, July 22, 2007 2:24 AM
Subject: Re: [U2] U2 University link
Thanks Martin.
I've heard of several algorhythms similar to this and was curious what Pick
used. Every time I tried my own expressions I either came up short on
covering all dates or it was way too time consuming. Of course I wasn't
writing it in assembler or other lower (faster) code either.
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Martin Phillips
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
Hi Mark,
The U2 conversion code source code is not public so we can only guess.
The method used by OpenQM was recently changed to correct problems with
dates way back in history and is essentially as follows. It sounds
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], MAJ
Programming [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
George: Is your Shift-4 character the L for pounds and not the $ for
dollars, hence using the # character? Interesting.
Thanks
Modern UK keyboards use shift-3 for #.
When I started programming, they used shift-4 and didn't
It's shift F3 and shows as a pound sign when I type the message but it's
become a hash when the message comes back. But I am typing this on a
MacBook.
George
On 22/7/07 15:25, MAJ Programming [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
George: Is your Shift-4 character the L for pounds and not the $ for
