Files
harbour-core/harbour/doc/transfrm.txt
Viktor Szakats 005bc1d9f7 2008-10-13 22:27 UTC+0200 Viktor Szakats (harbour.01 syenar hu)
* tests/transtst.prg
  * doc/en/string.txt
  * doc/en/compiler.txt
  * doc/en/macro.txt
  * doc/en/browse.txt
  * doc/en/binnum.txt
  * doc/es/macro.txt
  * doc/es/browse.txt
  * doc/es/binnum.txt
  * doc/transfrm.txt
  * doc/whatsnew.txt
  * include/hbclass.ch
  * include/hbmacro.ch
  * include/hbexprb.c
  * ChangeLog
  * contrib/hbvpdf/hbvpdft.prg
  * contrib/hbwhat/import.ch
  * source/vm/macro.c
  * source/rtl/tobject.prg
  * source/rtl/tthreadx.prg
  * source/rtl/transfrm.c
  * source/rtl/tget.prg
  * source/rtl/isprint.c
  * source/rtl/tbrowse.prg
  * source/rdd/wacore.c
  * source/rdd/dbdetach.c
  * utils/hbtest/rt_trans.prg
    * Xbase++ name references cleaned.

  * common.mak
  * source/rdd/Makefile
  * source/rdd/dbdetach.c
  + source/rdd/dbdetacx.c
    * Moved XBase++ compatibility functions to separate file.
2008-10-13 20:33:26 +00:00

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/*
* $Id$
*/
Addendum Clipper documentation. Original transform docs are too limited :
/* TODO: Make a real document out of this */
NUMBERS
The following functions mean something :
@X DB after negative numbers
@( Quotes around negative numbers
@) Quotes around negative numbers without leading spaces
@B Left justified
@C CR after positive numbers
@E Exchange . and , (Not in US/UK manual, does work !)
@Z Return spaces if value is 0
New addition :
@0 Make a zero padded string out of the number.
@L Same of previous.
The following templates mean something to numbers :
9 Digit
# Digit
. Dot
$ Pad left with $
* Pad left with *
, Comma (Real pathetic. Just like Clipper)
The following bugs have been fixed : (Just like Xbase++ did !)
@( Does not give incorrect results when it should overflow
@D Ignored. So it should be !
The default string is not properly formatted :
Decimals issue currently being debated. Besides it is a STR problem.
LOGICALS
The following functions mean something :
@R Show remainder
The following templates mean something :
Y Y/N
# T/F (Also isn't the NG)
L T/F
STRINGS
The following functions mean something :
@! Upper case
@R Show remainder
The following templates mean something :
! Upper
# 9 Digit
A N X Text
DATES
Uses SET DATE FORMAT
Uses SET CENTURY
The following functions mean something :
@E Use British date format
/* QUESTION :
Clipper appears to reverse the MM and DD parts of the
date, regardless of SET DATE FORMAT, because if the
date format is British, using @E displays the date in
American. Harbour always treats @E as British.
So is Harbour's behaviour a bug fix or a bug?
*/