Hi,
is there a nice way to capture the process ID for a phantom process? I would
like to get the name of the file created in the _PH_ catalog when I start
the phantom.
TIA
Bjvrn Eklund
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You can do it from basic
0001: CMD = 'PHANTOM bjorn'
0002: EXECUTE CMD CAPTURING RESULT
RESULT will hold
Phantom process started with process ID 442606.
Bob
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Bjvrn Eklund
Sent: 24 August 2004 10:19
To:
I believe the SAVING UNIQUE operating on a multivalued field
treats the request as a BY.EXP request...thus giving you the
value marks.
You might want to try BSELECT to get just the individual keys:
SELECT PERSON.ST 3152749
BSELECT PERSON.ST PST.ROOM.ASSIGNMENTS
SAVE.LIST X.1
[EMAIL
Thank you Bob and Piers, the capture part works in this scenario and the ksh
script with another problem I have. Great list this!
Bjvrn Eklund
-Ursprungligt meddelande-
Fren: Piers Angliss [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Skickat: den 24 augusti 2004 12:41
Till: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dmne: RE: [U2]
Hi,
This should be a simple question: how do I download UDPE? I went to the IBM
website where I was informed that I could download UDPE, but I found no link
and no instructions. On the TechConnect site I found a form to fill out to
download UDPE. I filled out the form - twice - and still I did
it looks like PST.ROOM.ASSIGNMENT is multivalued and used for other things
other then just storing the room# ???
what does the dict PST.ROOM.ASSIGNMENTS look like ? is it defining the
entire attribute ?
if you just want the 1'st value, create a dict item defining it and select
saving unique new
Date: 23 Aug 2004 16:26:54 -0300
From: Philippe Parent [EMAIL PROTECTED]
...
(where 'y' is the value marker)
Why is there y1y1, y2y1, y3y1 appended at the end of
each ID? I'm guessing it has to do with the saving
unique feature or something?
...
So first, what is the extraneous
Dana
I have the zips locally
I will send them to your personal email
Do you have a limit mailbox size ?
Bob
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Dana Baron
Sent: 24 August 2004 13:30
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [U2] Unidata Personal Edition
Jef,
Thanks! That worked, however, the size of the .exe went from 28K to 16K
when I compiled to P-Code. Does this mean the app will run slower? Faster?
The Same?
Thanks
Ed
-Original Message-
From: Jef Lee [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, August 23, 2004 9:30 PM
To: [EMAIL
I just went thru the steps myself to test. PE download seems to be
functioning fine at the moment.
Wally Terhune
Manager - U2 Advanced Technical Services
IBM DB2 Information Management Software
Tel: 303.294.4866 Fax: 303.294.4832
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.ibm.com/software/data/u2/support
Thanks Wally and Bob,
I tried it again today and it worked. (I swear it didn't work (twice) last
Friday). Anyway, I have it now.
Dana Baron
System Manager
Smugglers' Notch Resort
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Wally Terhune
Sent: Tuesday,
Yeah, the BSELECT works, I'm using it as an alternative... I just like
to ensure to remove duplicates too which is why I was using SAVING
UNIQUE. I was just wondering why the value marks... And the thing is
that its only when using LIST.ALGEBRA that I found a problem with this.
If you just do a
I love learning new things! I had never thought that MV ID were treated this way by a
savedlists.
I can duplicate Philippe's results as he is using a common UniData application.
PST.ROOM.ASSIGNMENTS is a MV field.
SELECT PERSON.ST '0044560'
SELECT PERSON.ST SAVING UNIQUE PST.ROOM.ASSIGNMENTS
I'm now working some with UniVerse - the mystical side of the U2 family... I
never knew how easy we have it in UniData!! I can say SELECT FILE WITH A =
[AAA] and will find AAA whether at the start, middle or end... That LIKE
...AAA... won't do the same - you have to have 3 LIKES to (AAA...,
Hi Al,
Are you getting a Unidata error message? If so, which one?
There's the UniBasic DIR function and the Windows-level dir command, which work
quite differently.
The UniBasic DIR function works file-by-file, so it expects you to specify the full
path to _HOLD_ and the hold file name.
Horses to courses really. I like the flexibility to be able to specify
where my AAA reside in a string. Copy and the editor are very Prime
INFORMATION like which as everyone knows was the best Pick like system
:).
The information about file types is on page 6-35 of the Universe 10.1
system
I just found out the reason LIKE is misbehaving for me is that I'm 'Quoting'
is and should not be
The ellipses act like quotes... Got it...
Now ... How do I find records in UV with this statement in UD?
SELECT FILE WITH EVERY MULTIVALUE.ATTB # DOG
Meaning, if there is a DOG *anywhere* in
EVERY is a keyword in Universe that will do what you want.
From HELP EVERY.
|
|Use in a selection expression to select a record only if every
|
|value in a multivalued field meets the specified condition.
|
|EVERY must be used with the WITH keyword. For example:
|
|
|
|
1) Quotes work fine with LIKE. Try LIST VOC WITH @ID LIKE ...X... to see the result.
2) File Types and reasons for them (2 through 8) - easiest way to get quick list of
the intent of each file type is to type CREATE.FILE XXX and type ? for help at the
File Type prompt.
3) EVERY is listed in
Disregard if this doesn't answer the pertinent question.
To save all unique pointers to ROOM.ASSIGNMENT from
PST.ROOM.ASSIGNMENTS:
SELECT PERSON.ST BY.EXP PST.ROOM.ASSIGNMENTS
SELECT PERSON.ST REQUIRE.SELECT SAVING UNIQUE PST.ROOM.ASSIGNMENTS
SAVE.LIST UNIQUE.ROOM.ASSIGNMENT.IDS
This should
If you visit my website and take a look at the article entitled:
*File types
_http://members.aol.com/_ht_a/mbtpublish/mmf27.html_
(http://members.aol.com/_ht_a/mbtpublish/mmf27.html)
you might find something of interest
If you want to add, elaborate any entries at any of my websites,
SELECT FILE WITH EVERY MULTIVALUE.ATTB UNLIKE ...DOG...
- Original Message -
From: David Wolverton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, August 24, 2004 12:29 pm
Subject: [U2] [UV] The Learning Curve Continues!!
I just found out the reason LIKE is misbehaving for
SELECT FILE WITH A LIKE ...AAA...
- Original Message -
From: David Wolverton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, August 24, 2004 12:02 pm
Subject: [U2] [UV] File Types...
I'm now working some with UniVerse - the mystical side of the U2 family...
I
never knew how
I am able to OPENSEQ and WRITESEQ for a sequential file, and need to clear
the records or data before writing to this file. I have tried CLEAR and
CLEARFILE, but may not have the correct syntax. How do I go about this?
TIA, as always.
Ron
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Note that using MS Outlook 2003 this may not work. Microsoft has secured
the ability of using scripts or the MS outlook objects to blindly send
emails form a client's PC. It WILL prompt the user that a 3rd party
application is attempting to use Outlook and if the program is reading
the address
David Wolverton wrote:
I'm now working some with UniVerse - the mystical side of the U2 family... I
never knew how easy we have it in UniData!! I can say SELECT FILE WITH A =
[AAA] and will find AAA whether at the start, middle or end... That LIKE
...AAA... won't do the same - you have to have 3
In Universe there is a command called WEOFSEQ which will do that. (HELP
BASIC WEOFSEQ)
-Dianne
Ron Moore wrote:
I am able to OPENSEQ and WRITESEQ for a sequential file, and need to clear
the records or data before writing to this file. I have tried CLEAR and
CLEARFILE, but may not have the
A sequential file within the program bycan by truncating the file before writing to
it. This is accomplished by using the WEOFSEQ filevariable statement after the
OPENSEQ and before the first WRITESEQ.
Hope that helps!
-- James
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Ya know I don't know what I was typing before to get the error --- but I
type the EVERY command now (after a nice lunch) and it works just like it
does in UniData...
I suspect the issue is my attitude!! I probably made a simple typo and
immediately ASSumed it was a difference in UniVerse
There are a number of approaches to this. If you're on a *nix
platform, you could rm and touch the file you want and that'll create
the null file. On Windows you can do a similar thing, but of course
the OS verbs are different.
I use a cross-platform approach that doesn't use OS verbs at all.
Maybe this isn't correct, but I usually just do the following command
(Unix):
echo '' SEQFILE
Karl
On Tue, 2004-08-24 at 11:40, Ron Moore wrote:
I am able to OPENSEQ and WRITESEQ for a sequential file, and need to clear
the records or data before writing to this file. I have tried CLEAR and
weofseq
- Original Message -
From: Ron Moore [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, August 24, 2004 01:40 pm
Subject: [U2] Clearing a Sequential File:
I am able to OPENSEQ and WRITESEQ for a sequential file, and need to clear
the records or data before writing to
Look at OpenSSL. You can use the -a switch to base64 encode/decode the
binary encrypted blob. I'm using that right now for DES3 credit card data on
D3.
http://picksource.com/modules.php?name=Newsfile=articlesid=97mode=thread;
order=1thold=0
Glen aka PickCoder
http://picksource.com
READ and WRITE will still work with all chars. The problem you would have
would be that you will not be able to access any of the data via dynamic
record methods. In other words, instead of saying REC5,1 which would
access the 1st value of attr 5, you'll need to find the length of the record
and
Thanks Dianne, works like a charm.
Ron
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Dianne Ackerman
Sent: Tuesday, August 24, 2004 1:53 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [U2] Clearing a Sequential File:
In Universe there is a command called
UnOfficial good news... IBM has certified UV on... HP/UX 11.23 aka 11i v2.
--Bill
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If you do a WEOFSEQ after all your WRITESEQs, the file will be truncated
at that point. Something like this:
OPENSEQ 'path/filename' TO F.SEQ ...
* pointer is at beginning of file
LOOP
WHILE STUFF.TO.WRITE DO
WRITESEQ STUFF.TO.WRITE ON F.SEQ ELSE ...
REPEAT
WEOFSEQ F.SEQ
...
This insures that
Sequential and dynamic access are defined by the way the file is opened. So
you can always do a :
EXECUTE 'CLEAR-FILE GODZILLA'
before opening the file and it will be clear. I've done this in U2 - don't
know about UV or native Pick.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I like,
OPENSEQ 'whatever,'recid' TO SEQFILE THEN
WEOFSEQ SEQFILE
END
Bruce M Neylon
Health Care Management Group
Ron Moore [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
08/24/2004 01:40 PM
Please respond to u2-users
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject:
Thanks for the idea, Kevin. I'll keep that in mind for future work.
Unfortunately, I can't live with the blank line. Some specs get 'set in
stone' early in the project.
Ron
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Kevin King
Sent: Tuesday,
I am using uniVerse on Unix and having a problem appearing suddenly.
Program PRINT.REPORT: Line 147, Queuing disabled for requested printer.
I am just trying to print a variable, after PRINTER ON.
PRINTER ON
PRINT variable
PRINTER OFF
How should I resolve it??
Wade.
You might also want to search the list archives at
www.indexinfocus.com. Ben Rosenberg posted some interesting
observations about file types just a week or two ago along with a
technique to quickly test them against your particular key space.
--
Regards,
Clif
I tested the WEOFSEQ on UD6 and it works real well, but I seem to
remember on earlier versions of Unidata you had to have the record
there before you could OPENSEQ. Or perhaps this was UV? I just tested
this and on my UD6 you can OPENSEQ a non-existant item and it creates
the new record, so you
This was not a certification of an existing binary, but a new port on a new
platform.
Wally Terhune
Manager - U2 Advanced Technical Services
IBM DB2 Information Management Software
Tel: 303.294.4866 Fax: 303.294.4832
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.ibm.com/software/data/u2/support - Open,
David,
I'm now working some with UniVerse - the mystical side of the U2 family... I
never knew how easy we have it in UniData!! I can say SELECT FILE WITH A =
[AAA] and will find AAA whether at the start, middle or end... That LIKE
...AAA... won't do the same - you have to have 3 LIKES to
Robert,
UniVerse 10.x has a base64 encoding/decoding function built in. And
OCONV code MX0C will convert to a hex string (faster but less space
efficient).
If you are careful in how you read the data in the first place and you
then encode it before writing it should be no different to any
I don't think ours suffered from speed issues. It was so long ago and
we did what we had to to keep the project alive. The problem you had
arises from accessing a dynamic array value more than once in a
statement. If you are in your application's infancy, you can use local
variable. Instead
Try ...'AAA'...
David,
I can say SELECT FILE WITH A =
[AAA] and will find AAA whether at the start, middle or end... That
LIKE ...AAA... won't do the same -
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You need the single quote if you have something that has a space in it
otherwise you don't. I suspect this was the problem David was having
Regards
David Jordan
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Bob Darlaston
Sent: Wednesday, 25 August
In a message dated 8/24/2004 9:36:20 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I just found out the reason LIKE is misbehaving for me is that I'm
'Quoting'
is and should not be
The ellipses act like quotes... Got it...
Not exactly. You can use quotes but you have to be
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