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Hi! Somewhere you have a PROMPT-FOR statement like REPEAT: PROMPT-FOR Customer.Name . FIND first Customer where Customer.NAME BEGINS INPUT Customer.Name NO-ERROR. END. &filename = Customer &and = and &wherep = Customer.custnum > 0 &sfields1 = Customer.Name begins input Customer.Name find first {&filename} no-lock where {&wherep} {&and} {&sfields1} Will be find first Customer no-lock where Customer.custnum > 0 and Customer.Name begins input Customer.Name in compile time. Regards Elpool i Umeå AB Anders Olsson Från: Joseph Kreifels [mailto:bounce-jkdos@community.progress.com] Skickat: den 15 februari 2016 16:19 Till: CodeShare@community.progress.com Ämne: [Code Share - Forum] "Begins Input" Examples Update from Progress Community Joseph Kreifels I'm still very new to Progress. I did't learn it in college, and didn't know it was a think until I started working in it. I had a good friend and mentor that was teaching me progress, but I lost him unfortunately after just half a year of learning from him. So I'm lost time to time. There is a lot more I want to learn so I know what I'm looking at when maintaining programs/code. I'm seeing the term "Begins Input" used in a project. How ever, it's being used in a include statement so It's really hard to follow &sfields1 = "frtfact.plntno begins input frtfact.plntno and And find first {&filename} no-lock where {&wherep} {&and} {&sfields1} Can't a get a very simple example of "Begins Input" being used? Also, an explanation for what it does? We use Progress 10.2b on a Linux server. So make sure your examples don't contain any WIndows or Java code in it. Thank You View online You received this notification because you subscribed to the forum. To stop receiving updates from only this thread, go here . Flag this post as spam/abuse.
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