Show pageOld revisionsBacklinksBack to top This page is read only. You can view the source, but not change it. Ask your administrator if you think this is wrong. ====== RTP Series - RTP19===== ^Published By^Date^Version^Knowledge Level^Keywords^ |Sprezzatura Ltd|01 JUN 1989|1.13+|EXPERT|RTP19, OCONV, PICK| OCONV processor. Has following undocumented (and not very useful) features, left in for PICK compatibility. U50BB Bug (doesn't work) U10DD Returns SERIAL() U60E0 Returns @CRTWIDE U70E0 Turns echo on U80E0 Turns echo off OCONV permits multiple data values separated by value marks. Thus to OCONV a dynamic array of dates it is not necessary to process each date in turn, rather the entire array can be OCONVed i.e. @ANS - OCONV(DATE.ARRAY,"D2/E") Similarly, OCONV allows conversions to be stacked separated by value marks. Thus the expression PRINT OCONV(600000,"MD2": @VM : "D2/E") would print "04/06/85" as the 600000 would first be MD2ed to 6000 and then D2/Eed to 04/06/85. Note that both data values AND conversions can be stacked but if this is done the stacking is not performed in a one to one manner - rather each data value is taken and converted through each of the conversions before the next data value is touched, thus VALS = 600000 : @VM : 600100 @ANS = OCONV(VALS,"MD2" : @VM : "D2/E") would return @ANS equal to :04/06/85" : @VM : "05/06/85". Remember that OCONVing can be accomplished by implicit formatting, much in the same way that data formatting can be explicit or implicit (i.e. PRINT FMT(A,"L#10") is functionally equivalent to PRINT A "L#10"). Thus PRINT D "D2/E" is identical to PRINT OCONV(D,"D2/E") except that it is a lot easier to code! (Volume 1, Issue 2, Page 8) tips/revmedia/v1i2a13.txt Last modified: 2024/06/19 20:20by 127.0.0.1