Try this Bill. It returns a value for SUFFIX of AA1 for box 1, bag 1
and ZZ9 for box 676, bag 9. You could extend it to capture numbers also
but would need to account for the gap in the ASCII character chart
between upper case letters and numbers. This could be condensed into a
single line;
Millions (plural) of DB requests per day will require serious
infrastructure regardless of middleware platform. Plus there's always
the last-day-of-quarter discount with IBM. 8-)
With SQL Server, you also need one or two CAL's (Client Access Licenses)
per named user (not concurrent). Plus I
We have a bar-code labeling challenge. We need to print hundreds of unique
serialized labels.
We have three characters available.
I am expecting to do something like
Master (pallet): H42 2x MMM H42 is our supplier ID.
Box # 1 H42 2x AA0 2x is the six-digit
In a message dated 4/22/2005 7:29:58 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
So, if you use MQ like a connection pool, that is not desirable
performance-wise, and is a breach of your license agreement. But if you use
it for applications to communicate (which is the purpose of
Tom,
Thanks for your reply.
Playing around late last night, I was able to select the CYAN color
option and resolve the problem I had with the graphics. Coincidentally,
that color was acceptable and the 2 bit logo mapped into the CMYK
pallette with white(0) and cyan(1) just right. Had I wanted
LeRoy,
Perhaps I don't fully understand your example, but I don't see the
distinction here. If I have a webpage that sends a request to the U2
database (via any method mentioned in this thread) and waits for it's
response then goes on with it's own life each web site vistor would only
be using
I created the best of both worlds. I have a preview program that gathers the
HOLD (PEQS) items and displays the first 5 non-blank lines. When a user
chooses an item, the program asks if its going to a TXT file or CSV. If TXT,
I simply copy it to that filename verbatim. If CSV, I run it through a
FYI. Anything past the first ? will be ignored by the webserver as a URL, but
WILL
be passed to the .cgi in the environment variable for URL. It will then be
up to the .cgi or whatever program, to decode the URL paramters and use
them
as such.
so http://somewebsite.com/foldername is the
Cliff:
With SQL Server, you also need one or two CAL's (Client
Access Licenses) per named user (not concurrent). Plus I
believe the more full-featured server versions are more
expensive on the server side.
A quick look on Google and you'll find an SQL Server Enterprise for $2,000 -
Here's a link to similar discussion in CDP a number of years ago. There
you'll find a couple programs and what may be a one-liner *nix solution.
http://groups-beta.google.com/group/comp.databases.pick/browse_frm/thread/c
c9509f274c79134/c40d80cdc7e46bad
(may need to be sewn together if your mail
Take a look at this small program...
0001 FOR I = 0 TO 625
0002 A=INT(I/26) ; B=MOD(I,26) ; C=MOD(A,26)
0003 PRINT I,CHAR(65+C),CHAR(65+B)
0004 NEXT I
It will map the numbers from 0 to 625 into AA to ZZ.
-- Rod Hills
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
What is the definition of a webshare ?
Cliff Bennett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Millions (plural) of DB requests per
day will require serious
infrastructure regardless of middleware platform. Plus there's always
the last-day-of-quarter discount with IBM. 8-)
With SQL Server, you also need one or
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