Difference between revisions of "Capitalising report generator output"
From Catalyst
m (→See also) |
m (Les Ward moved page Capitalising Report Generator output to Capitalising report generator output: Lower case (except for Platinum menu options)) |
||
| (3 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
| − | *[[REF:rprgflostr|$LOSTR - Convert a string to lower case]] | + | * [[REF:rprgflostr|$LOSTR - Convert a string to lower case]] |
| − | *[[REF:rprgfupstr|$UPSTR - Convert a string to upper case]] | + | * [[REF:rprgfupstr|$UPSTR - Convert a string to upper case]] |
| − | *[[REF:rprgfcapstr|$CAPSTR - Convert a string to capital case]] | + | * [[REF:rprgfcapstr|$CAPSTR - Convert a string to capital (Upper and lower case combination.]] |
| − | + | {{KB_Tags|capitalise, upper case, $upstr, $lostr, $capstr}} | |
| + | {{MClass}}{{KB_RGen}} | ||
Latest revision as of 08:52, 11 April 2019
Summary
Sometimes it is useful to have the output of the Report Generator to be in a certain case ('UPPER' or 'lower' case). For example Royal Mail suggest it is good practice for computer printed addresses to be in capitals to help the sorting machines.
Method
$UPSTR{A03} would output the Account Name (A03) in upper case. Catalyst Computer Systems would become CATALYST COMPUTER SYSTEMS.
Just substitute 'A03' for any Report Generator text variable.
 | $LOSTR{} will do the same in the other direction, forcing lower case. |
See also
- $LOSTR - Convert a string to lower case
- $UPSTR - Convert a string to upper case
- $CAPSTR - Convert a string to capital (Upper and lower case combination.
