Wednesday, February 3, 2010

RPG opcode screen

Op-Code -- Purpose
ACQ -- Acquire device
BEGSR -- Begin Subroutine
CALLP -- Call Prototyped Procedure or Program
CHAIN -- Retrieve Record by key
CLEAR -- Clear
CLOSE -- Close File
COMMIT -- Commit Database changes
DEALLOC -- Release Dynamically Allocated Storage
DELETE -- Delete Record
DOU -- Do Until
DOW -- Do While
DSPLY -- Display message
DUMP -- Dump Program
ELSE -- Else
ELSEIF -- Else If
ENDyy -- End a Structured Group (where yy = DO, FOR, IF, MON, SL, or SR)
EVAL -- Evaluate expression
EVALR -- Evaluate expression and right adjust result
EXCEPT -- Perform Exception Output
EXFMT -- Write/Then Read Format from display
EXSR -- Execute Subroutine
FEOD -- Force End of Data
FOR -- For
FORCE -- Force specified file to be read on next Cycle
IF -- If
IN -- Retrieve a Data Area
ITER -- Iterate
LEAVE -- Leave a Do/For Group
LEAVESR -- Leave a Subroutine
MONITOR -- Begin a Monitor Group
NEXT -- Next
ON-ERROR -- Specify errors to handle within MONITOR group
OPEN -- Open File for Processing
OTHER -- Start of default processing for SELECT group
OUT -- Write Data Area
POST -- Post
READ -- Read a record
READC -- Read next changed record
READE -- Read next record with equal Key
READP -- Read prior record
READPE -- Read prior record with equal Key
REL -- Release
RESET -- Reset
RETURN -- Return to Caller
ROLBK -- Roll Back uncommitted database changes
SELECT -- Begin a Select Group
SETGT -- Position database to record with key greater than specified key
SETLL -- Position database to record with key not greater than specified key
SORTA -- Sort an Array
TEST -- Test Date/Time/Timestamp
UNLOCK -- Unlock a Data Area or Release a Record
UPDATE -- Modify Existing Record
WHEN -- Condition test within SELECT group
WRITE -- Write New Record




RPGLE Built in function reference

RPGLE Dreamers built -in functions:
===================================
%ABS - Absolute Value of Expression

%ADDR - Get Address of Variable

%ALLOC - Allocate Storage

%CHAR - Convert to Character Data

%CHECK - Check Characters

%CHECKR - Check Reverse

%DATE - Convert to Date

%DAYS - Number of Days

%DEC - Convert to Packed Decimal Format

%DECH - Convert to Packed Decimal Format with Half Adjust

%DECPOS - Get Number of Decimal Positions

%DIFF - Difference Between Two Date, Time, or Timestamp Values

%DIV - Return Integer Portion of Quotient

%EDITC - Edit Value Using an Editcode

%EDITFLT - Convert to Float External Representation

%EDITW - Edit Value Using an Editword

%ELEM - Get Number of Elements

%EOF - Return End or Beginning of File Condition

%EQUAL - Return Exact Match Condition

%ERROR - Return Error Condition

%FLOAT - Convert to Floating Format

%FOUND - Return Found Condition

%GRAPH - Convert to Graphic Value

%HOURS - Number of Hours

%INT - Convert to Integer Format

%INTH - Convert to Integer Format with Half Adjust

%LEN - Get or Set Length

%LOOKUPxx - Look Up an Array Element

%MINUTES - Number of Minutes

%MONTHS - Number of Months

%MSECONDS - Number of Microseconds

%NULLIND - Query or Set Null Indicator

%OCCUR - Set/Get Occurrence of a Data Structure

%OPEN - Return File Open Condition

%PADDR - Get Procedure Address

%PARMS - Return Number of Parameters

%REALLOC - Reallocate Storage

%REM - Return Integer Remainder

%REPLACE - Replace Character String

%SCAN - Scan for Characters

%SECONDS - Number of Seconds

%SHTDN - Shut Down

%SIZE - Get Size in Bytes

%SQRT - Square Root of Expression

%STATUS - Return File or Program Status

%STR - Get or Store Null-Terminated String

%SUBDT - Extract a Portion of a Date, Time, or Timestamp

%SUBST - Get Substring

%THIS - Return Class Instance for Native Method

%TIME - Convert to Time

%TIMESTAMP - Convert to Timestamp

%TLOOKUPxx - Look Up a Table Element

%TRIM - Trim Blanks at Edges

%TRIML - Trim Leading Blanks

%TRIMR - Trim Trailing Blanks

%UCS2 - Convert to UCS-2 Value

%UNS - Convert to Unsigned Format

%UNSH - Convert to Unsigned Format with Half Adjust

%XFOOT - Sum Array Expression Elements

%XLATE - Translate

%YEARS - Number of Years

Tuesday, February 2, 2010

WHATS THE HELL IS THIS 'HAL' ?

Horrible days for me because while booting Ubuntu throws an error 'HAL not initialized'. I dont what the hell is that. But had a small google on that then understood it something very important 'Hardware Abstraction layer'

below gives aleast what that means http://packages.ubuntu.com/dapper/hal-device-manager

see the wiki http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardware_abstraction_layer


But enjoy learning from Linux