That is very true Greg. Especially important to catch as many as you can during development and testing.
James. There is a new release of SessionTrace that supports conditionally turning on tracing based on a config file with options for filtering by user and program and only output a file...
Depending on the returned content you can use INPUT THROUGH and IMPORT UNFORMATTED to read each line. Assuming it is all text with carriage returns and line feeds.
More coffee consumed.... a little more awake now ;-)
The evils of NE and NOT in where clauses. For some reason people expect a NOT or NE on a logical (or other types) to use an index.
Matches in the where clause... no index will be used regardless of the pattern. This is different from a LIKE...
The clean copies will be under your OE install directory.. %DLC%/dotnet/deploy
strongnamed-signed - strongly named and signed DLLs
signed - just signed
strongnamed - really low security
RoundTable is the best OpenEdge source code control system out there. It will handle pretty much everything you would expect and probably some things you don't know you need yet.
As far as the actual deployment goes... for server side code I am a fan of tar files for Unix systems and zip files...
Sorry in advance for the long post.. and probably the next one after some more coffee
Yes... a section on USE-INDEX is a must.
I assume when you say functions on the right you mean functions that refer back to the table and not just functions in general?
Here is one of my favorites (thanks...
"t" isn't special like Rob says... it is the abbreviation being unambiguous that causes that behavior.
Abbreviations are one of my Progress pet peeves... along with unqualified column names for tables and temp-tables. Neither of them make sense and should have never been supported imo.
You did make a backup of the schema holder first or try this with a test copy right??
Please post the full environment settings for the process and script that are trying to start the dataserver broker... as well as complete OS version and 10.2B service pack.
Then you will either have to use the solution suggested by KrisM or some variation of that (replacing the CHR values in the temp-table/dataset before the WRITE-XML).
And you will have to do that in every program that exports the data.
First... Use REPLACE to get rid of the values from the editor or fill in before saving to the database.
Then use REPLACE to get rid of the values that already exist in the database.
To me the question is why do you have those non printable characters in your database? If they are garbage then they need to be cleaned up. If they serve some kind of purpose like storing delimited values then they need to be handled differently (and then slap some developers around for doing it).
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