Goo'day, Barry
AFAIK, @RECORD is the data of the record being processed by an I-type
function.
Therefore you don't have to OPEN the file, or READ the @RECORD, eg:
DICT FNAME COST
0001 I
0002 @RECORD<3> * @RECORD<5>
0003 MR2...... etc, etc
or
DICT FNAME ANOTHER.COST
0001 I
0002 SUBR("MY.SUB",@RECORD)
0003 MR2...... etc etc
where MY.SUB starts ofF:
0001 SUBROUTINE MY.SUB(X,REC)
0002 X = ''
0003 CNT = DCOUNT(REC<3>,@VM)
0004 FOR I = 1 TO CNT
0005 X += REC<3,I> * REC<5,I>
0006 NEXT I
0007 RETURN
At 18:16 13/06/05 -0700, you wrote:
UV 9.6.1.3 on W2K.
What's the right way to use @RECORD? I can do-
<Snip>
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Regards,
Bruce Nichol
Talon Computer Services
ALBURY NSW 2640
Australia
http://www.taloncs.com.au
Tel: +61 (0)411149636
Fax: +61 (0)260232119
If it ain't broke, fix it till it is!
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