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Frank, If you're serious about hosting free source then I don't think you should give up so easily. These things tend to start slowly before the snowball gets rolling. Eric Kempter will tell you that he nearly threw in the towel on several occasions with JDEList in the early days, but now it's really humming. For what it's worth I can let you have a date routine that I originally developed as a friendlier alternative to some of the canned J.D. Edwards routines. I didn't offer it before because it's: a) a date routine - who wants another date routine? b) it's RPG/III - who wants another RPG/III anything routine these days? However, it will: validate dates in all common formats including J.D. Edwards Julian, default automatically to your system format, translate dates between formats, format dates for printing or display, deal with 2 character years according to either a fixed or sliding window, resolve ambiguous dates (if window > 100 years) according to specifiable rules with a warning that the input date was ambiguous. It has a variable number of input parameters - the fewer features you want to use, the fewer parameters you provide. It also has a simple interactive demo program that a programmer can run to play with the parameters and see what happens, and it's documented. If you want it you can have it provided you agree to keep the experiment open for at least 6 months. Fair? Incidentally, my program for implementing page ranges on remote outqueues that I thought was obsolete but a couple of people have since expressed an interest in, was originally sent as freeware to a group that were going to host an AS/400 shareware/freeware page, but now seems to be lost. If I manage to recover it you can have that too. The reason I don't have more to donate is that nearly all the code I cut belongs to my clients. For example, there is a well known problem with running J.D. Edwards and Robot together. Robot does not detect when J.D. Edwards jobs fail because they always end with code 0. I found a solution to this, but it belongs to Hallmark Cards in the UK. Maybe they'll donate it. Dave Kahn Johnson & Johnson International (Ethicon) France Phone : +33 1 55 00 3180 Email : dkahn1@jnjfr.jnj.com (work) dkahn@cix.co.uk (home) -----Message d'origine----- De: Frank Kolmann [mailto:fkolmann@netscape.net] Date: 24 September 1999 20:50 À: RPG400-L@midrange.com Objet: RPG Code on the NET "R. Bruce Hoffman, Jr." <rbruceh@ibm.net> wrote: > > Problem is, I am not prepared to ship product or support it. I mentioned > the routines as a design guideline and not an offer of supply. > With the API's book open, any programmer worth their salt can produce > the same thing in less than one day. > My experiment with publishing source code on the NET as FREE SOFTWARE has resulted in zero offers to put source code from others on the NET. I am going to terminate the page. <snip> +--- | This is the RPG/400 Mailing List! | To submit a new message, send your mail to RPG400-L@midrange.com. | To subscribe to this list send email to RPG400-L-SUB@midrange.com. | To unsubscribe from this list send email to RPG400-L-UNSUB@midrange.com. | Questions should be directed to the list owner/operator: david@midrange.com +---
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