RE: [U2] SPACE character ignored

2004-05-13 Thread Leroy Dreyfuss
UniData shows both conditions to be false, as does D3. Regards, LeRoy F. Dreyfuss Advanced Technical Services - UniVerse IBM U2 Data Management Solutions Tel: 303-672-1254 Fax: 303-294-4832 Mobile: 720-341-4317 External email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] WWW:

RE: [U2] SPACE character ignored

2004-05-13 Thread Larry Hiscock
Of course, I meant: IF X: = Y: THEN ... :-S Lack of sleep plays funny tricks on the mind. --Larry -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Larry Hiscock Sent: Wednesday, May 12, 2004 8:41 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: RE: [U2] SPACE character

RE: [U2] SPACE character ignored

2004-05-13 Thread Bill H.
Charles: D3 behaves like: :bptest x = '1' ; y = '1 ' ; if x = y then crt equals else crt doesn't equal BpTest*845955170 . [820] Creating FlashBASIC Object ( Level 0 ) ... [241] Successful compile! 3 frame(s) used. doesn't equal Hope this helps Bill -Original Message- From: [EMAIL

RE: [U2] ODBC from a UV BASIC program to a DB2 SQL host

2004-05-13 Thread Mark Eastwood
Yes - it can be done. I pull dozens of DB2 tables every day (as well as Access/MsSql/MySQL) using BCI (basic sql client interface). There's a pretty good sample program in the documentation. Setting up the ODBC was fairly simple on my W2k system. I believe your AIX may be a bit more complicated

RE: [U2] UniData equivalent of GETBASIC

2004-05-13 Thread Marco Antonio Rojas Castro
Hi David in unidata 6.0 try this RUNTHISPROG = SYSTEM(40) regards, Marco From: David Wolverton [EMAIL PROTECTED] Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [U2] UniData equivalent of GETBASIC Date: Thu, 13 May 2004 12:51:55 -0500 In UniVerse, they have GETBASIC which pulls in

RE: [U2] [UV] File handles in arrays

2004-05-13 Thread Ken Wallis
Barry Brevik wrote: Thanks for the replies. I would have preferred to use dynamic arrays because... well, because they are dynamic. I think what David was pointing out with his quote from the manual set is that the DIM statement is your friend. IIRC the INMAT() function will tell you how big