Basic Syntax Error Mas90

Discussions My Discussions Add MAS90 - SubQueries Posted by Craig Juta on January 25, 2012 at 9:20am in Sage 100 and 500 ERP Intelligence Reporting View Discussions Hi, Whenever I use a basic sub-query against MAS90 data, I get the error below. Does anybody know if the database has a what does this password does not match the current value. (48 18) mean restriction on using sub-queries? Sub-queries are a frequently used in reporting, so it

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is not possible that this can be a restriction, no? This sub-query returns the error below.... SELECT * FROM(SELECT * providex manual FROM IM_ItemTransactionHistory) AS ITEMTRAN Tags: Share Tweet Views: 399 ▶ Reply to This Replies to This Discussion Permalink Reply by Darryl Smith on October 3, 2012 at 2:04pm   The MAS 90 ODBC sage support driver is very limited in its functionality. Sub Queries are not supported. The SIR UQE extends the allowable SQL syntax and functions that are available but Sub Queries are not supported by the UQE either.   A full list of the functions available for the UQE are in the SIR help file for MAS 90. Just search for UQE in the Help. ▶ Reply Permalink Reply by Craig Juta on October 3, 2012 at 2:06pm Thanks Darryl I will peruse the help file. This is bad news for me because I find myself needing to use sub queries often in building solutions. Craig ▶ Reply Permalink Reply by Aaron Clark on October 22, 2012 at 4:58pm Craig, If you right click a folder, there is an option to "Add Sub Query Report." The data returned by the sub query should be a single column of data. Then, in your filter on the main report, you create a filter, and the options include "Is In Sub-query" or "Is Not in Sub-query." Hope that helps. Aaron ▶ Reply Permalink Reply by Craig Juta on October 22, 2012 at 5:01pm Thanks Aaron I know SI has this functionality but unfortunately, as per Darryl's post, sub-queries are not supported by the UQE. ▶ Reply Permalink Reply by Aaron Clark on October 22, 2012 at 5:12pm I see what you're saying. Never mind. Alternative solution: Link your MAS90 tables to MS Access (or SQL Server), and then you can create sub queries to your hearts content. It's a pain, but sometimes that's what we have to do. `

indicate operating system errors. In these cases, PxPlus returns the value of the operating system's error code (integer) plus 256. Use the MSG( ) Function to obtain the error message that is associated with the number: ->?msg(4) Error #4: Device not ready This section provides a numerically arranged list of all the current error codes and their meanings. Error #0 Record/file busy Possible Reasons: • Cannot open a file that is locked by another user. • Cannot READ, FIND, EXTRACT, or INPUT if a record is being extracted by another user. • Time-out occurred on a device. • Permission denied. The BSY=stmtref option allows you to trap Error #0: Record/file busy. Error #1 Logical END-OF-RECORD http://www.sageintelligencecommunity.com/forum/topics/mas90-subqueries reachedCombined length of data elements cannot exceed preset maximum record length (as defined for your given file). Error #2 END-OF-FILE on read or File full on write Possible Reasons: • On a read: The end of the file has been reached. or • On a write: The file is full or has reached a preset maximum record count. • [TCP] disconnection When PxPlus is processing a CLOSE directive and Error #2 is reported because of a http://manual.pvxplus.com/PXPLUS/appendix/list_of_messages.htm full disk, the error is only reported once. Then PxPlus internally trashes the pending data and closes the channel. Error #3 Input/Output error on fileA physical (hardware) error was returned from a device. If errors are recurring on a disk drive, record and report them to your hardware maintenance supplier. Error #4 Device not readyA "not ready" status was returned from the device. If the device is a printer, see if it is out of paper or the off-line button has been pressed. Error #5 Data error on device or fileTypically reports a hardware malfunction: an error has occurred on a device during a read or write (most often on a read, indicating that the system is unable to read the data correctly). Error #6 Directory error Unable to re-establish a lock on a file. Error #7 Access out of file boundariesOn a read or write –cannot use a record index which exceeds the maximum number of records allowed for the file. Error #8 Data write errorTypically reports a hardware malfunction: an error has occurred while trying to update a data file. Error #9 Unable to restore calling program DOS only –unable to reload a program that was removed from memory (due to memory limitations). Error #10 Illegal pathname specified Invalid filename on a SAVE, OPEN, LOAD, RUN, or CALL directive.Possible Reasons: Filename too long, co

be written in a particular programming language. For compiled languages, syntax errors are detected at compile-time. A program will not compile until all syntax errors are corrected. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syntax_error For interpreted languages, however, a syntax error may be detected during program execution, and an interpreter's error messages might not differentiate syntax errors from errors of other kinds. Unfortunately there is some disagreement as to just what errors are "syntax errors". For example, some would say that the use of an uninitialized variable's value in Java code is a syntax error, but many others would disagree[1][2] basic syntax and would classify this as a (static) semantic error. In 8-bit home computers that used BASIC interpreter as their primary user interface, the SYNTAX ERROR error message became somewhat notorious, as this was the response to any command or user input the interpreter couldn't parse. A syntax error may also occur when an invalid equation is entered into a calculator. This can be caused, for instance, basic syntax error by opening brackets without closing them, or less commonly, entering several decimal points in one number. In Java the following is a syntactically correct statement: System.out.println("Hello World"); while the following is not: System.out.println(Hello World); The second example would theoretically print the variable Hello World instead of the words Hello World. However, a variable in Java cannot have a space in between, so the syntactically correct line would be System.out.println(Hello_World). A compiler will flag a syntax error when given source code that does not meet the requirements of the language grammar. Type errors (such as an attempt to apply the ++ increment operator to a boolean variable in Java) and undeclared variable errors are sometimes considered to be syntax errors when they are detected at compile-time. However, it is common to classify such errors as (static) semantic errors instead.[2][3][4] See also[edit] Tag soup References[edit] ^ Issue of syntax or semantics? ^ a b Semantic Errors in Java ^ Aho, Alfred V.; Monica S. Lam; Ravi Sethi; Jeffrey D. Ullman (2007). Compilers: Principles, Techniques, and Tools (2nd ed.). Addison Wesley. ISBN0-321-48681-1. Section 4.1.3: Syntax Error Handling, pp.194–195. ^ Louden, Kenneth C. (1997). Compiler Construction: Principles and Practice. Brooks/