As David said, you get this if the C program has the file open.
Another work around is to use the ON ERROR clause for the write:
WrittenOk = @True
Loop
Write TheItem On FL, TheId ON ERROR WrittenOk = @False
Until WrittenOk Do
Nap 10
Repeat
Brian
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL
Mark,
If you wish to take a look at mvQuery, there is a free evaluation available.
Just drop an email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
It is windows based, but then so is CR - mvQuery however sticks to the mv
modes and does not require ODBC or other layers.
Regards,
Brian
-Original Message-
Hi,
I've just tried something similar on UV/NT with no problems - until I pushed
my external routine (scanning the directory and deleting the files as fast
as UV writes them) into a tight loop that swallowed the processor. Then it
all crawled, of course.
Could there be anything in your C routine
Eugene,
Exactly as it sounds. UniVerse won't compile an I Descriptor if the file
dictionary is a type 1 or type 19 (ie. a directory). You need to resize your
dictionary to type 18 or similar. (data portion is not affected).
RESIZE DICT filename 18 11 1
Brian
-Original Message-
From:
Would you believe it,
I was actually training a client yesterday in PROC (they have a new support team for an
old application).
It's the first time I have taught it in at least 10 years ... and the I log in and see
all these postings today!
Funny old world.
Brian
Eugene,
If you're thinking of loading and trying out different versions of Linux, you might
also
want to look into a copy of MS Virtual PC or equivalent. That will allow you to load
Linux onto a virtual PC/virtual hard drive combination, so that you don't need to do a
full format/reinstall each
Chrisophe,
UniVerse has 10 active select lists numbered from zero.
The default SELECT generates list (0), however you can override that by using the TO
and
FROM keywords:
e.g.
SELECT somefile TO 1
LIST somefile FROM 1
Regards,
Brian
On Tue, 22 Jun 2004 08:06:33 +0200
Christophe Marchal
Martin,
I just wouldn't do it that way: generating excess calls to the database.
Far better to call a subroutine, pass it the name of the file for which you are
generating the key, and have that handle the locking and eventual id retrieval. In that
way a) you can test the routine from the server
Nick,
Can you resize your file from Type 1 to Type 19?
That does not create intermediate directories.
Brian
On Wed, 26 May 2004 17:03:11 -0400
Nick Cipollina [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a BASIC PROGRAM who's name is just long enough that it creates a
sub-directory in the BP file, but does
Tom Dodds [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When you invoke UniVerse, through a telnet client of some kind, it should
ask you for Enter User Name and then a password. Use the same user name
and password you used for WS. It should then ask for the Account name or
path.
Is this not happening?
It only
Trevor
the OleDB connection property pages include two options: one for allowing a blank
password and one for saving the password.
Neither of these work.
You need to connect using a user name that is passworded, and supply the password
manually when you open your connection.
Regards,
Brian
May also be time to look at your software.
One of my clients used a curse filtering software that
stripped text out of word documents and other attachment
for scanning. Good idea except that rather than work out
the format it simply concatenated all the text together
and then did substring
png";
google_ad_width = 160;
google_ad_height = 600;
google_ad_format = "160x600_as";
google_ad_channel = "8427791634";
google_color_border = "FF";
google_color_bg = "FF";
google_color_link = "006792";
google_color_url = "006792&qu
ot;;
google_ad_width = 160;
google_ad_height = 600;
google_ad_format = "160x600_as";
google_ad_channel = "8427791634";
google_color_border = "FF";
google_color_bg = "FF";
google_color_link = "006792";
google_color_url = "006792";
goo
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