select cast(datepart(year, enterdate) as varchar(4)) + cast(datepart(month, enterdate) as varchar(2)) + cast(datepart(day, enterdate) as varchar(2)) from tablename
This works but the less than 10 parts of month and day throw off the alignment. maybe a combination of sql and high order laguage...
I think all you have to do is go to the directory where your renamed file is and from dos prompt type
regsvr32 -u newname.dll
then rename it back to nsm.dll or whatever....
then type
regsvr32 nsm.dll
this will deregister the first dll, when deregistered it will not follow the rename. Once...
add a richtextbox to your form, if you will only be doing
rtf files.
in code when a filename is clicked on set
richedtextbox.filename = "the-name-that-was-clicked"
and there you are
Suppose the "Line55234123412" is stored in a vaiable
called qstring you need only state:
Replace(qstring, chr$(34), " ")
and the quotes are gone.
Store it as S9(03) and define it in report as:
IN CODE MOVE IT TO REPORT FIELD
PIC --9 WILL FLOAT THE MINUS UP TO THE SIGNIFICANT DIGIT
PIC ZZ9 SIGN TRAILING SEPERATE
" " " LEADING "
PIC ZZ9CR FOR CREDIT
ETC...
What do you want to do in bios.
I have 3.2 MF Cobol and the documentation for the call's.
It employs a call by number scheme with values passed as parameters.
Let me know what and I'll give you a chunk.
select * from tblitembyupc where upccode not in
(select * from tblexcludedupc where agentid=3)
and not in
(select * from tblexcludedupcgroup where agentid = 3)
this syntax may not be precise but it is close to what will work
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