Caché ObjectScript Reference - InterSystems Documentation

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System and Other Functionsnumbers, it performs a logical AND and OR operation on the entire number as a unit. Toforce the evaluation of a numeric string as a number, preface the string with a plus sign (+).The bitwise operations includes 16 possible Boolean combinations of arg1 and arg2. Thefollowing table lists these combinations.Bit Mask inbit_op0123456789101112131415Operation Performed0arg1 & arg2 (logical AND)arg1 & ~arg2arg1~arg1 & arg2arg2arg1 ^ arg2 (logical XOR (exclusive or))arg1 ! arg2 (logical OR (inclusive or))~(arg1 ! arg2)~(arg1 ^ arg2)~arg2 (logical NOT)arg1 ! ~arg2~arg1 (logical NOT)~arg1 ! arg2~(arg1 & arg2)-1 (one's complement of 0)Where:& is logical AND! is logical OR~ is logical NOT^ is exclusive ORFor further details, see Operators in Using Caché ObjectScript.516 Caché ObjectScript Reference
All $ZBOOLEAN operations parse both arg1 and arg2, including bit_op values 0, 3, 5, 10,12, and 15.The $ZBOOLEAN arg1 and arg2 parameters can resolve to one of the following types:• An integer. A positive or negative whole decimal number of up to 18 digits. No charactersother than the numbers 0–9 and, optionally, one or more leading plus and minus signsare permitted. Leading zeros are ignored.• A string. Enclosed in quotation marks, a string of any length with any contents is permitted.Note that the string “123” and the integer 123 are not the same. A null string is permitted,but if arg2 is the null string, $ZBOOLEAN always returns the value of arg1, regardlessof the bit_op value.• A signed string. A string preceded by a plus or minus sign is parsed as an integer,regardless of the string's contents. Signed strings are subject to the same length restrictionas integers. A signed null string is equivalent to zero.It is strongly recommended that arg1 and arg2 either both resolve to an integer or both resolveto a string. Generally, arg1 and arg2 should be the same data type; combining an integer anda string in a $ZBOOLEAN operation does not give a useful result in most cases.Parametersarg1The first argument in the bitwise logical expression. For strings, the length of the returnedvalue is always the same as the length of this argument.arg2The second argument in the bitwise logical expression.bit_op$ZBOOLEANThe bitwise logical operation to be performed, specified as a numeric code from 0 to 15,inclusive. Because this code is handled as a bit mask, a value of 16=0, 17=1, 18=2, etc.The bit_op values 0 and 15 return a constant value, but they also evaluate the arguments. Ifarg1 is an integer (or signed string), bit_op 0 returns 0, and bit_op 15 returns –1 (the one'scomplement of 0.) If arg1 is a string, bit_op 0 returns a low value (hex 00) for each characterin arg1, and bit_op 15 returns a high value (hex FF) for each character in arg1. If arg2 is thenull string (""), both operations return the literal value of arg1.Caché ObjectScript Reference 517
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Caché ObjectScriptReferenceVersion
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Table of ContentsSymbols and Abbrev
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$ORDER ............................
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$ZB ...............................
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$ZUTIL(68,21) .....................
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$ZUTIL(128,1) .....................
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List of FiguresClient/Server Connec
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Symbols and AbbreviationsSymbol""##
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Symbols and AbbreviationsSymbol( )*
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Symbols Used in Caché ObjectScript
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Abbreviations Used in Caché Object
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Abbreviations Used in Caché Object
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsThis do
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BREAKBREAK without an ArgumentArgum
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BREAKNote:BREAK 0 is ineffective in
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DescriptionCLOSE device releases ow
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ArgumentspcAn optional postconditio
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outine with or without parameter pa
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The Argumentless DO CommandThe argu
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DOMainSET x=1,y=2,z=3WRITE !,"In Ma
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The DO command has a postconditiona
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DO WHILE• QUIT command• Argumen
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DO WHILEQUIT and GOTOThe QUIT comma
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ELSEELSEClause of block-oriented IF
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DescriptionFOR is a block-oriented
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FORMainloopFOR {READ !,"Number: ",n
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cution of the loop. The FOR loop te
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a range with initial value, increme
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ArgumentspcAn optional postconditio
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GOTOtestgotoAWRITE !,"running A"DO
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HALTIn the following example, HALT
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HANGNote:You cannot express hangtim
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ELSEIF and ELSE clauses are optiona
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JOBMainloopNEW sex,ageREAD !,"What
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JOBpcroutineroutine-paramsclassname
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have a formal parameter list with t
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JOBParameterprincipal-outputDescrip
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a jobbed process, you can use param
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsRemote
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Caché ObjectScript Commands• If
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Caché ObjectScript Commandsserver
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsDescrip
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsNotesKI
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsThe nod
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsLOCK Wi
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Caché ObjectScript Commandslocknam
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Caché ObjectScript Commands• Set
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Caché ObjectScript Commands• ^c
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsLocking
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsMERGEMe
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsInitial
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsNEWCrea
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Caché ObjectScript Commandssaves t
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsIn the
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsOPENAcq
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Caché ObjectScript Commands• Dev
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Caché ObjectScript Commandsmnespac
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsFor som
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Caché ObjectScript Commands• Wit
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsQUITTer
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsQUIT an
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsTest WR
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsThe var
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsNote th
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsA timeo
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsType of
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsReading
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsSETAssi
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Caché ObjectScript Commandswas cre
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Caché ObjectScript Commandswith th
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsFor exa
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsThe fol
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsDescrip
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsTROLLBA
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsArgumen
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsSee Als
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsSET ^a(
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsThe par
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Caché ObjectScript Commandsword) w
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Caché ObjectScript Commands• Log
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Caché ObjectScript Commands• VIE
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsAfter r
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsModen >
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsQUIT an
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsWRITEDi
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsfA form
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsMnemoni
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsCode-1-
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsAfter C
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Caché ObjectScript CommandsXECUTE
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Caché ObjectScript FunctionsA func
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$ASCII$ASCIIReturns the character c
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$ASCIISTSET String="ThIs Is a MiXeD
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$BIT// Set a to [0,0,1,1]SET $BIT(a
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ExamplesIf bitstring= [0,0,1,1,0],
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If bitstring = [0,0,1,1,0], when se
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$BITLOGICNote:When $BITLOGIC is sup
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See Also• $BIT function• $BITCO
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$CHARREAD "Input a number 1-3: ",xS
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$CHARABCACYou can use decimal numer
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$DATAStatusValue011011MeaningThe va
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$DATAWhen executed, this code might
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Because numbers generated by $DOUBL
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$EXTRACT$EXTRACTExtracts specified
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is an asterisk, $EXTRACT returns th
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$EXTRACTSET x="ABCD"SET $EXTRACT(x,
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$FACTOR• $ZEXP function• $ZLN f
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$FIND$FINDFinds a substring by valu
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$FNUMBER• $LIST function• $PIEC
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You can include the decimal option
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$GET$GETReturns the data value of a
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$GETIF $GET(^client(i))="" { QUIT }
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The num parameter can be a positive
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$INCREMENTKILL xyzWRITE !,$INCREMEN
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DescriptionThe $INUMBER function va
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$INUMBER• No sign or parentheses.
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In the following example, $INUMBER
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$ISVALIDNUMSET a="certainly not an
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$ISVALIDNUMmin and maxYou can speci
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$NORMALIZE parses multiple trailing
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the end of width. If the expression
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In the following example, the first
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$LIST• $LIST(list) returns the fi
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If the value of the position parame
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$LISTBUILDresults of $LISTBUILD are
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In the following example, ZZDUMP sh
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$LISTFINDSET x=$CHAR(0,0,0,1,16,27,
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If the value of the startafter para
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$LISTGET• $LISTFIND function• $
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If the value of the position parame
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$LISTNEXT$LISTNEXTRetrieves element
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Description$LISTSAME compares the c
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$LISTTOSTRING• $LISTNEXT• $LIST
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$NAME$NAMEReturns the name value of
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with a naked reference to return th
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$NEXT$NEXTReturns the value of the
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The scale parameter value causes th
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• Trailing + and - signs: Both fu
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• Rounding factor: an integer ind
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leading and trailing zeros, and del
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For unsubscripted local variables,
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$ORDER$ORDER Uses Naked Global Refe
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ParametersplistThe target string fr
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In the following example, both $PIE
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The following examples also returns
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$QLENGTH$QLENGTHReturns the number
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$QSUBSCRIPTCode< -1-10nReturn Value
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ExampleThis example presents a gene
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function uses a naked reference to
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$REVERSE$REVERSEReturns the charact
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or immediately after a $SELECT func
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If successful, $SORTBEGIN returns a
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$STACKDOXECUTE$$ECODEReturned when
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$STACK$STACK Code String Arguments
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$TEXTroutineIf specified alone, it
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$TRANSLATE$TRANSLATEPerforms charac
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$VIEW$VIEWReturns the contents of m
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double quotes. If the length parame
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$VIEWStart OPEN 63WRITE !,"Opening
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Math and Time FunctionsThe followin
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$ZARCSINREAD "Input a number: ",num
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$ZCOS210-1returns 1.107148717794090
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ParametersnAn angle in radians, spe
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$ZDATE$ZDATEValidates date and conv
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ParametershdateThe internal date fo
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$ZDATE“Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Ju
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$ZDATEerroptThis parameter suppress
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oth of the above lines generate a
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$ZDATE• $ZDATETIME function• $Z
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is a date, the second integer is a
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$ZDATEHSyntaxMmmmmMeaningFull name
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When yearopt=5, endwin is a numeric
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• If you specify an invalid dform
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• You can use the $ZDATEH functio
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• $ZDATETIME(hdatetime) returns t
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$ZDATETIMEtformatA numeric value th
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$ZDATETIMEThe monthlist string has
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$ZDATETIMEmindateA numeric value th
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ODBC date format (dformat=3) will a
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$ZDATETIMEH$ZDATETIMEHValidates dat
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$ZDATETIMEH• The format Mmm DD YY
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$ZDATETIMEHValue678MeaningExpress t
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$ZDATETIMEHstartwinA numeric value
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• If you specify an otherwise val
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$ZEXP$ZEXPReturns the natural logar
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ParametersnumA string value or a nu
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ExamplesThe following example write
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$ZPOWERgenerates an error.See Also
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values to the corresponding multipl
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an error. You can use the absolute
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$ZTIME$ZTIMEConverts the internal s
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In the examples that follow, Htime
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$ZTIMEH$ZTIMEHConverts a time value
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$ZTIMEHTime DelimiterBy default, Ca
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Routine, Debugging, and Other Comma
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Caché ObjectScript Special Variabl
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Page 480 and 481: Caché ObjectScript Special Variabl
Page 515 and 516: Structured System VariablesA struct
Page 517 and 518: the $ZNSPACE special variable to de
Page 519 and 520: ^$JOB• ZNSPACE command• $ZNSPAC
Page 521 and 522: ^$LOCKSET x=$QUERY(^$JOB(""))WRITE
Page 523 and 524: The following example tests for the
Page 525 and 526: DescriptionYou can use the ^$ROUTIN
Page 527: ^$ROUTINE• $ORDER function• $QU
Page 532 and 533: System and Other FunctionsThe bit_o
Page 534 and 535: System and Other FunctionsWRITE $ZB
Page 536 and 537: System and Other Functions$ZCONVERT
Page 538 and 539: System and Other FunctionsEncoding
Page 540 and 541: System and Other FunctionsDescripti
Page 542 and 543: System and Other FunctionsNote that
Page 544 and 545: System and Other FunctionsDeclarati
Page 546 and 547: System and Other Functionstypedef s
Page 548 and 549: System and Other FunctionsError Mes
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Page 552 and 553: System and Other Functions$ZF(-3) c
Page 554 and 555: System and Other FunctionsEstablish
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Page 558 and 559: System and Other Functions$ZISWIDEC
Page 560 and 561: System and Other FunctionsSee Also
Page 562 and 563: System and Other FunctionsParameter
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Page 568 and 569: System and Other Functions$ZPOSITIO
Page 570 and 571: System and Other FunctionsSee Also
Page 572 and 573: System and Other FunctionsParameter
Page 574 and 575: System and Other FunctionsFor VMS,
Page 576 and 577: System and Other Functions$ZSTRIPRe
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System and Other FunctionsReturn Va
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System and Other FunctionsThus, if
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System and Other FunctionsParameter
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System and Other FunctionsYou can u
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System and Other FunctionsExamplesT
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System and Other Functions$ZUTIL(18
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System and Other FunctionsSET A="Fr
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System and Other FunctionsthirdSpec
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System and Other FunctionsExampleWR
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System and Other FunctionsDatabase
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System and Other FunctionsCluster L
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System and Other FunctionsDirectory
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System and Other FunctionsAny form
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System and Other FunctionsDescripti
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System and Other Functions• $ZUTI
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System and Other FunctionsSubfuncti
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System and Other FunctionsExampleTh
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System and Other FunctionsError on
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System and Other FunctionsSee Also
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System and Other FunctionsWhen a ne
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System and Other FunctionsUSER>XECU
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System and Other FunctionsCaché pr
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System and Other FunctionsThis func
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System and Other FunctionsSubfuncti
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System and Other Functions• $GET
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System and Other Functionsor "RW" m
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System and Other FunctionsReading f
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System and Other Functionsprincipal
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System and Other FunctionsTCOMMIT c
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System and Other Functionsa $ZDATE
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System and Other FunctionsThis conf
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System and Other FunctionsNotes$ZUT
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System and Other FunctionsWRITE $ZD
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System and Other FunctionsEvery tim
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System and Other Functions• $TEST
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System and Other FunctionsValue6789
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System and Other Functionsreturns:
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System and Other FunctionsFlag67891
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System and Other Functions8: regula
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System and Other FunctionsUSER>WRIT
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System and Other Functionsas the cu
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System and Other Functions• Go to
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System and Other FunctionsNote:Beca
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System and Other FunctionsExampleTh
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System and Other Functions• $ZLCH
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System and Other FunctionsConversio
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System and Other Functions$ZZENKAKU
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The %ZLANG Language Extension Libra
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Legacy Commands and FunctionsLegacy
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DescriptionDO (legacy version)Note:
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When a block ends, as indicated by
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See Also• DO command• $TEST spe
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FOR (legacy version)increment is po
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len-2, only the last character will
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FOR (legacy version)Incrementing wi
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IF (legacy version)IF (legacy versi
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DescriptionZQUIT (legacy command)No
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ZQUIT (legacy command)For example:Z
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$ZBITFIND (legacy function)$ZBITCOU
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ParameterspositionValue or expressi
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esulting bitstring is 1 in all posi
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DescriptionThis page describes the
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$ZUTIL(67,4) (legacy function)• $
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$ZUTIL(67,5) (legacy function)pstat
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$ZUTIL(67,6) (legacy function)$ZUTI
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$ZUTIL(67,7,pid) returns a string c
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Code6064687276808488961041081161401
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$ZUTIL(67,12) (legacy function)$ZUT
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ParameterspidA process ID number. T
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ExamplesThe following is the hexade
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SYS.Process MethodsYou can get the
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See Also$ZUTIL(133) (legacy functio
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or a counter's name or description
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$ZUTIL(133) (legacy function)1. Cal
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