[<<Previous Entry]
[^^Up^^]
[Next Entry>>]
[Menu]
[About The Guide]
The APTFILER.VAR file
Look at the contents of the APTFILER.VAR file. The entry for
aptFiler is reproduced below:
APTFILER:
(LOCAL)
cStr # P1
oTbCol # L2
oTb # L3
_Def # L4
nNum # L5
nNum1 # L6
nNum2 # L7
_Def1 # L8
cStr1 # L9
(BLOCK)
_bDef # BL1
nbNum # BL2
nbNum1 # BL3
(BLOCK)
_bDef # BL1
(BLOCK)
_bDef # BL1
(BLOCK)
obObj # BL1
(BLOCK)
obObj # BL1
(BLOCK)
obObj # BL1
(BLOCK)
obObj # BL1
(BLOCK)
obObj # BL1
(BLOCK)
obObj # BL1
(BLOCK)
obObj # BL1
(BLOCK)
obObj # BL1
(BLOCK)
_bDef # BL1
(BLOCK)
_bDef # BL1
This is the local variable section. The mnemonic on the right
is the variable name Rescue5 used on the first pass:
Pn Local declared as a procedure parameter
Ln Local declared at the top of a procedure
BLn Local declared as a code block parameter
The names on the left are the suggested new names that will be
used if you run Rescue5 again with this APTFILER.VAR file.
These names are derived from the definitions in the
VARIABLE.UDT file.
The order of entries is critical - during Pass 2 Rescue5
assumes that the first variable definition it encounters is the
first local. You must be careful not to change the order of
the variables in APTFILER.VAR!
To change the name of a variable, locate the mnemonic of the
variable concerned and type the new name to the left, replacing
the suggested name. Be sure to follow CA-Clipper variable
naming conventions, and be careful to avoid duplicate variable
names. Rescue5 supports variable names of up to 32 characters,
but only the first 10 are significant.
There is also a static entry for aptFiler, located at the
bottom of the file:
STATIC:
[0]
_sDef # S0_1
csStr # S0_2
csStr1 # S0_3
nsLen # S0_4
This is identified by the cross reference index into the
APTFILER.GRP file. You can change static variable names in the
same manner as local's, but be sure to follow the same rules.
Run Rescue5 again to replace variable names with the names
defined in APTFILER.VAR.
This page created by ng2html v1.05, the Norton guide to HTML conversion utility.
Written by Dave Pearson