It also cleans the session up and leaves a system message (050005) in the
errlog file of the uv folder so you can track who has been leaving their
sessions active.
Jerry Banker
-Original Message-
From: u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2ug.org
[mailto:u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2ug.org] On
Hmm,
Does this suggest that the UV (or other database) telnet server will be
listening on each of these non-standard ports ( the std telnet listening
port is 23?
In UV, the telnet server port can be changed to any port no. other than 23,
but only to one other port no. afaik. From that telnet
Hi Dave,
afaik, mvBase is the only mv database that supports more than
one telnet server port, and mvBase ties each telnet server port
to one or more (a pool) of mvBase user connections, so this could
be done on a one-to-one basis in mvBase.
QM can do it too with the PORTMAP configuration
I read this with great interest as I have an identical requirement. However, I
use Unidata and this technique does not seem to work, in either ECLTYPE. Does
anybody have a UDT solution?
Cheers,
Kebbon
From: bernard.lu...@pentanasolutions.com
To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
Date: Tue,
Hi Martin,
Thankyou, that's good to know!
Dave Taylor
Sysmark Information Systems, Inc.
Authorized IBM Business Partner
49 Aspen Way
Rolling Hills Estates, CA 90274
(O) 800-SYSMARK (800-797-6275)
(F) 310-377-3550
(C) 310-561-5200
www.sysmarkinfo.com
- Original Message -
From: Martin
Hi Kebbon,
I read this with great interest as I have an identical requirement.
However,
I use Unidata and this technique does not seem to work, in either ECLTYPE.
Does anybody have a UDT solution?
0001: I
0002: @1...@record8
0003: MD2
0004: RUNNING TOT
0005: 10R
I was quite surprised that
Don't have a good answer for this, but one hacky way would be to call a
program passing the value to be accumulated which in turn maintains a
named common variable. Only problem would be knowing when to reset it...
Ed
-Original Message-
From: u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2ug.org
David, Henry:
In my original testiing it seemed ineffective, with the following
occurring if running our menu program in my testing:
Your program has aborted from the application
Please contact your system administrator
Enter Q to log out or any key to continue=
Just hitting the Enter key
Yes, Kebbon. Years ago, I hit this difference when contemplating a PI
to UD migration.
My fix isn't not very pretty to read, but it made conversion easier.
If I didn't have the construct to convert, I don't know that I would
use it, except that it's a nice bit of functionality.
Off the
Thanks Ross and Tony for your insights.
-Baker
This communication, its contents and any file attachments transmitted with it
are intended solely for the addressee(s) and may contain confidential
proprietary information.
Access by any other party without the express written permission of the
Here is what I use. Maybe someone will add it to pikwiki for me.
SUBROUTINE RUNNING_TOTAL(CUR.TOT, AM.PTR, AMT, RESET.DATA)
* RUNNING_TOTAL Keeps a Running Total for Reports
* by David A. Green -- 9/12/01
* www.DAGConsulting.com (480) 813-1725
*
* AM.PTR for
Hi
Similar to Charles' but not exactly the same, this was for uv (clearer than
using @n) but should work for UDT as well:
ED DICT BOOK_TITLES RUNNING_TOTAL
This is a Type I Descriptor last compiled on 23/07/09 at 16:35.
20 lines long.
: p
0001: I
0002: SUBR('RT','RUNNING_TOTAL',UNITS)
This it's ilk have always been an Undocumented Feature in both PI UV.
001: I
002: @1...@record8
If it ever stops working, The pitchforks are coming out.
Recent versions of the documentation have added a bit of a disclaimer,
rather than embracing the feature:
Note: If you use @ in the first
Hi Chuck,
I take it QM does not support this use of the @n buffers, then?
If I may change the subject slightly, how about nested compound
I-descriptors?
We have the @n variables but they are local to the specific I-type
expression and hence don't persist from one evaluation to the next. We
David's Brian's running total subroutine are fine specific solutions
to the particular unidata question, but for the record there are
oh-so-many more things that you can do by this UV technique of
referencing previous values.
Here is an example of comparing a preveious record to the current
As long as we're on the subject, how about a running average?
[running average] = [running total] / [number of items so far]
@NI is the item counter as the LIST command proceeds.
Using any of the methods discussed so far to get the running total,
divide by @NI:
DICT ORDER.DETAIL RUNAVG
Ross:
Interesting idea! I will try it both ways and see which is faster.
Thanks so much-
Harold
-Original Message-
From: u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2ug.org
[mailto:u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2ug.org] On Behalf Of Ross Ferris
Sent: Wednesday, July 22, 2009 6:42 PM
To: U2 Users List
Thanks all. I agree that it would be really handy if the UniVerse technique
worked in UniData, but it is hardly surprising that it doesn't. It is equally
surprising that an alternative is not available, but, then again, why haven't I
felt the absence of such a function more keenly in the 17
Harold,
You can define the global (or default) value for AUTOLOGOUT by creating a
UV.LOGIN paragraph in the VOC file in the UV account. The UV.LOGIN paragraph
gets executed before the LOGIN paragraph.
This merely enforces a default autologout value, for all UV sessions
system-wide. It isn't
Unfortunately, in UD the @ITEM.COUNT calculates values for LIST only.
Therefore, if you do a SORT the 1st item listed may have an item count
of 5675, the second listed might be 352, etc. Thus, it's very hard to
figure out when you're starting the list in order to initialize the
named
I have a customer with files at the 600 gig level, we did not go the 64 bit
route (for various reasons) but made the files dynamic (this is on udt where
dynamic files are held in a directory with separate data blocks as files so
you do not get a file over 2 gig). Write performance is fine as it
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