Re: [U2] Press any k

2008-05-05 Thread MAJ Programming
That's the trouble. It CANNOT be used 'all over the place'. Surely you have names and addresses who's lengths are often not their maximum. Even dates can have today as 5/6 instead of 05/06/08. Money values also cannot be dependent upon consistent lengths. Thus, even though every 6 digit PN can be

[U2] [UV] fixtool

2008-05-05 Thread Craig Bennett
Hi All, fixtool allows you to nominate a Diagnostic level between 1 and 10 using -level. Does anyone know what the different levels check? thanks, Craig --- u2-users mailing list u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org To unsubscribe please visit http://listserver.u2ug.org/

RE: [U2] [UV] Viewpoint up-arrow stops session

2008-05-05 Thread Larry Hiscock
Ctrl+Z is the default suspend key under *nix. You can reassign it (or unassign it if you don't need it) by adding the following to /etc/profile or elsewhere... stty susp ^- (to undefine the suspend function completely) or stty susp ^n (to remap suspend to a different ctrl sequence, where n

RE: [U2] passing file pointers?

2008-05-05 Thread Ray Wurlod
FILEINFO() will fail if the argument is passed in an unassigned state or is null. Therefore, when creating routines that programs written by "anyone" I will usually test first with UNASSIGNED and ISNULL before going on to other checks such as FILEINFO or NUM. --- u2-users mailing list u2-use

[U2] [UV] Viewpoint up-arrow [RESOLVED]

2008-05-05 Thread John Hester
I had an epiphany after I sent the original message and remembered that stty at the OS level will let me reassign the suspend key sequence. Turns out "stty susp undef" in .bash_profile prior to UV execution solves the problem. Sorry for the unnecessary post. -John John Hester System & Network Ad

[U2] [UV] Viewpoint up-arrow stops session

2008-05-05 Thread John Hester
We recently upgraded from UV 10.1.4 on RH AS 3.0 to 10.2.7 on RH ES 5.1. We now have an issue with ADDS Viewpoint emulation (AccuTerm 2K2) where a press of the up-arrow key will hang the UV session. Up-arrow sends ^Z, which linux interprets as a "stop" command. This has always been the case with