Bet CON (should really be CON: - well it was years ago anyway) is the
console...
Try this COPY sometextfilename CON.XXX ... bet the file shows up on the
screen. Or COPY CON.XXX somenewfilename then type in any line(s) of
text and prexx CTRL-Z (enter) at the end. Bet it says 1 file copied and
All of which is EVALUATION software, which is good for a couple of
months,
and then must either be PAID for, or deleted from your system.
Sorry to burst your bubble...
SQL Server 2005 Express Edition is free to use, free to develop, and
free to redistribute.
If I need to buy two books, fine.
Have you seen Oreilly's Safari Bookshelf? You get access to the text of
thousands of computer books. For individuals it's $15 to $20 a month and
you can have 10 books in your bookshelf at any time. The only downside
is that if you add a book to your bookshelf,
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTH
In this sense, hope this/that helps
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Marilyn Hilb
Sent: Wednesday, September 14, 2005 11:01 AM
To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
Subject: RE: [U2]UD Login User
Ok. I have
I was going to stay out of this one...
But MTBF is drive dependent. WD Raptors (a 10,000 RPM, 4.5ms seek time
enterprise drive not really meant for the desktop but often used
there) is rated at 1.2M hours, pretty much in line with all of the SCSI
drives. Seagate Cheetahs, the self proclaimed
This is a good point! It's also true if you restore a previous backup
say from tape, to an alternate location then put a VOC pointer to it so
you can see what the file looked like back when... If you do anything
with the old copy of the file, it can mess up your current file's
indexes. It's one of
While you're at it, move the DIM to a file to be included in all the
programs that use it. Then when you need to change it again in the
future, it's in 1 place. Also create a compile list program that
includes all of the programs that use it as well. After you change the
include file to resize the
Watch Out!!!
If your program changes the last dimensioned field, you will lose the
extra data!!! IIRC, the extra fields are being appended to the last
dimensioned element. If you change that element, the extra fields can
disappear.
You'd have to do something like:
MYARRAY(5)1 = newvalue
And not
There are other rules to being a valid email address IIRC.
I remember doing some of this in the past, and it can get complicated.
For example a single period is valid, but 2 periods in a row is not.
Also period dash .- and dash period -. isn't valid either.
Back then for the host/domain portion
VOID isn't the right word... BTW, it was your word, not mine. It's not
even close to being the right word. It's all out wrong. I should have
continued quoting the next line too (below). You didn't just imply that
it's not allowed, you said it. The very documentation you pull out to
support your
At my last job, we often had to talk to laboratory instruments
(bi-directional interfaces) that primarily serial based. We'd use single
port Lantronix device servers (MSS-100 or UDS-100) which are basically
single port terminal servers. On the host end we had a socket program
that could talk to
Replying to my own messaging... Kind of like talking to myself...
With newer UV versions you shouldn't need the C socket program but be
able to talk to the device server directly.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
Hi,
Me again... Another thought occurred to me. You were saying this wasn't
getting used all that often anymore. I take it this is just more or less
for reference from time to time. Would it be feasible to move the data
to a PC? You'd have limited access to it. I know you mentioned they
weren't
Apparently I didn't get my point across as intended...
BUT (and a big hairy one at that)... the OP has already stated:
Our plan is to convert the data into a mainstream DBMS, e.g. SQL
Server, DB2, etc.
Sounds to me like they've already made up their minds to convert away
from UV. So where
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