Introduced in the 1977 ANSI M[UMPS] language standard.
This function returns a formatted reproduction of the string passed as a parameter. The actual formatting depends on further parameters.
SET X=12.35
Reference | Value | |
---|---|---|
$JUSTIFY(X,6) | "~12.35" | |
$JUSTIFY(X,5) | "12.35" | |
$JUSTIFY(X,4) | "12.35" | |
$JUSTIFY(X,3) | "12.35" | |
$JUSTIFY(X,7,4) | "12.3500" | |
$JUSTIFY(X,7,3) | "~12.350" | |
$JUSTIFY(X,7,2) | "~~12.35" | |
$JUSTIFY(X,7,1) | "~~~12.4" | |
$JUSTIFY(X,7,0) | "~~~~~12" | |
$JUSTIFY(X,1,1) | "12.4" |
SET Y=197
Reference | Value | |
---|---|---|
$JUSTIFY(Y,7,2) | "~197.00" | |
$JUSTIFY(Y,2,0) | "197" |
SET Z="A"
Reference | Value | |
---|---|---|
$JUSTIFY(Z,5) | "~~~~A" | |
$JUSTIFY(Z,5,2) | "~0.00" |
Inverse function for adjustment of numeric values: $TRANSLATE($JUSTIFY(123,9)," ")=123
Note that +$JUSTIFY(123,9) = +" 123" = 0
Examples with naked references:
$JUSTIFY(VALUE,LENGTH)
SET ^ABC(1,2)="reset naked indicator"
; Naked indicator is now ^ABC(1,
SET ^(3,4)=$JUSTIFY(^(5,6),^(7,8))
; 1. fetch ^(5,6) = ^ABC(1,5,6)
; 2. fetch ^(7,8) = ^ABC(1,5,7,8)
; 3. store ^(3,4) = ^ABC(1,5,7,3,4)
; Naked indicator is now: ^ABC(1,5,7,3,
$JUSTIFY(VALUE,LENGTH,DECIMALS)
SET ^ABC(1,2)="reset naked indicator"
; Naked indicator is now ^ABC(1,
SET ^(3,4)=$JUSTIFY(^(5,6),^(7,8),^(9,10))
; 1. fetch ^(5,6) = ^ABC(1,5,6)
; 2. fetch ^(7,8) = ^ABC(1,5,7,8)
; 3. fetch ^(9,10) = ^ABC(1,5,7,9,10)
; 4. store ^(3,4) = ^ABC(1,5,7,9,3,4)
; Naked indicator is now: ^ABC(1,5,7,9,3,
This document is © Ed de Moel, 1995-2005.
It is part of a book by Ed de Moel that is published under
the title "M[UMPS] by Example" (ISBN 0-918118-42-5).
Printed copies of the book are no longer available.