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Third, the outcome of a relational operator, such as <, is a bool value This is why the expression 10 > 9 displays the value True Further, the extra set of parentheses around 10 > 9 is necessary because the + operator has a higher precedence than the >

SELECT sum(Shop_factsAmount_sold), Calendar_year_lookupMonth_Name, Outlet_LookupShop_name, Article_lookupArticle_code FROM Shop_facts, Calendar_year_lookup, Article_lookup, Outlet_Lookup WHERE ( Shop_factsArticle_code=Article_lookupArticle_code ) AND ( Calendar_year_lookupWeek_key=Shop_factsWeek_key AND ( Shop_factsShop_code=Outlet_LookupShop_code ) GROUP BY Calendar_year_lookupMonth_Name, Outlet_LookupShop_name, Article_lookupArticle_code

Up to this point, when data has been output using a WriteLine( ) statement, it has been displayed using the default format However, the NET Framework defines a sophisticated formatting mechanism that gives you detailed control over how data is displayed Although formatted I/O is covered in detail later in this book, it is useful to introduce some formatting options at this time Using these options, you will be able to specify the way values look when output via a WriteLine( ) statement Doing so enables you to produce more appealing output Keep in mind that the formatting mechanism supports many more features than described here When outputting lists of data, you have been separating each part of the list with a plus sign, as shown here:

FIGURE 1015 Newspaper press subassembly (folding couple), 70,000 per hour (Courtesy Doss Printing Press Co, Chicago, Ill)

ConsoleWriteLine("You ordered " + 2 + " items at $" + 3 + " each");

For Scenario 4 in Table 11-1, BusinessObjects XI will generate two SQL statements and seamlessly stitch the results together in the report This step can go wrong for two reasons: (1) if your File | Parameters, SQL tab, Multiple SQL Statements For Each Context setting is not enabled, or (2) if you used Tools | Aggregate Navigation | Detect Incompatibility; in the latter case, Designer incorrectly marked objects from other contexts as being incompatible with an aggregate table

While very convenient, outputting numeric information in this way does not give you any control over how that information appears For example, for a floating-point value, you can t control the number of decimal places displayed Consider the following statement:

TABLE 101 Key FC-1 FC-2 FC-3 FC-4 FC-5 FC-6 FC-7 FC-8 FC-9 FC-10 FC-11 FC-12 FC-13 FC-14 FC-15 FC-16 FC-17 FC-18 FC-19 FC-20

ConsoleWriteLine("Here is 10/3: " + 100/30);

11:

It generates this output:

Spare Parts List, Newspaper Press Subassembly Folding Couple Name Key FC-21 FC-22 FC-23 FC-24 FC-25 FC-26 FC-27 FC-28 FC-29 FC-30 FC-31 FC-32 FC-33 FC-34 FC-35 FC-36 FC-37 FC-38 FC-39 FC-40 Name Roller Bearing Bearing Plate Adjusting Lug Folding Cylinder Gear Rim Gear Rim Hub Bevel Drive Gear Bevel Gear On Shaft Oil Seal Spacer Key Washer Horizontal Drive Shaft Roller Bearing Cutting Cylinder Drive Gear Backlash Gear Adjusting Stud Oil Seal Plate for Cutting Cylinder Spacer Plate for Cutting Cylinder Key FC-41 FC-42 FC-43 FC-44 FC-45 FC-46 FC-47 FC-48 FC-49 FC-50 FC-51 FC-52 FC-53 FC-54 FC-55 FC-56 FC-57 FC-58 FC-59 FC-60 Name Gear for Pin Cam Eccentric Bushing Shaft Bearing Gear for Pin Cam Gear Hub Washer Stud Rotating Pin Cam Collar Pin Lever Shaft Cutting Cylinder Cutting Rubber Knife Bar Assembly Pin Lever Shaft Gear Rim Shim End Plate Capscrew Gear Hub

Here is 10/3: 333333333333333

.

Although this might be fine for some purposes, displaying so many decimal places could be inappropriate for others For example, in financial calculations, you will usually want to display two decimal places To control how numeric data is formatted, you will need to use a second form of WriteLine( ), shown here, which allows you to embed formatting information: WriteLine( format string , arg0, arg1, , argN); In this version, the arguments to WriteLine( ) are separated by commas and not + signs The format string contains two items: regular, printing characters that are displayed as-is, and format specifiers Format specifiers take this general form: {argnum, width: fmt}

Part I:

Stud Adjusting Lug 2nd Fold Roller Gear End Plate Sleeve Plate On Gear Housing Gear Housing Folding Blade Shaft Gear Intermediate Gear Folding Blade Folding Blade Shaft Folding Cylinder Bridge Bridge Pin Cam Lever Stud and Roller Folding Cylinder Yoke Folding Pin Cam Second Fold Roller Levers Folding Cylinder Sleeve