You have to use the function of ASP and detailed instructions posted out for everyone to learn.
I know the following:
1. function Array ()
Function: Create an array variable
Format: Array (list)
Parameters: List of each numeric column in an array variable, separated by a comma
Example:
<% i = Array ("1", "2", "3")%>
Result: I was given an array
2. function CInt ()
Function: Converts an expression/other type of variable to an integer type (int)
Format: Cint (expression)
Parameter: expression is any valid expression/other type of variable
Example:
<%
F = "234"
Response.Write CINT (f) + 2
%>
Results: 236
function CInt () converts the character "234" to an integer 234. If the expression is empty or invalid, the return value is 0;
3. Function: Creatobject ()
Function: Creates and returns an ActiveX object.
Format: Creatobject (obname)
Parameter bname is the name of the object
Example:
<%
Set con = Server.CreateObject ("ADODB.") Connection ")
%>
Results:
4. Function CStr ()
Function: Converts an expression/other type of variable to a character type (string)
Format: Cstr (expression)
Parameter: expression is any valid expression/other type of variable
Example:
<%
s = 3 + 2
Response.Write "The result is:" & CStr (s)
%>
Result: the function CStr () converts the integer 5 to the character "5".
5. Function Date ()
Function: Returns the date of the current system (server side)
Format: Date ()
Parameters: None
Example <% date ()%>
Result: 05/10/00
6. function DateAdd ()
Function: Calculates a specified time and
Format: DateAdd (timeinterval,number,date)
Parameters: TimeInterval is the time unit (month, day ...); Number is the time interval value, date is the point of origin.
Example:
<%
currentdate = #8/4/99#
Newdate = DateAdd ("M", 3,currentdate)
Response.Write Newdate
%> <%
currentdate = #12:34:45 pm#
Newdate = DATEADD ("h", 3,currentdate)
Response.Write Newdate
%>
Results:
11/4/99
3:34:45 PM
which
"M" = "month";
"D" = "Day";
If the format is currentdate, the
"H" = "Hour";
"S" = "second";
7. Function DateDiff ()
Function: Calculates a specified time difference for a quantity
Format: DateDiff (Timeinterval,date1,date2[,firstdayofweek[,firstdayofyear]])
Parameters: TimeInterval is a time unit; Date1,date2 is a valid date expression, Firstdayofweek,firstdayofyear is any option.
Example:
<%
FromDate = #8/4/99#
ToDate = #1/1/2000#
Response.Write "There are" & _
DateDiff ("D", Fromdate,todate) & _
"Millenium from 8/4/99."
%>
Results: There are to millenium from 8/4/99.
8. Function Day ()
Function: Returns an integer value that corresponds to a day of the month
Format: Day (date)
Parameter: date is a valid datetime expression;
Example <% =date (#8/4/99#)%>
Results: 4
9. Function FormatCurrency ()
Functions: Converting to currency format
Format: formatcurrency (expression [, digit[,leadingdigit[,paren[,groupdigit]]]
Parameter: expression is a valid numeric expression; digit represents the number of digits after the decimal point; Leadingdigit,paren,groupdigit is any option.
Example <%=formatcurrency (34.3456)%>
Result 34.35
10. function FormatDateTime ()
Features: Formatting date expressions/variables
Format: FormatDateTime (Date[,nameformat])
Parameter: Date is a valid day expression/variable; NameFormat is the specified date format constant name.
Example <% =formatdatetime ("08/04/99", vbLongDate)%>
Results: Wednesday,august 04,1999
Description
-------------------------------------------------------------------<script language=vbs>
For I=0 to 4
Alert ("FormatDateTime" (now, &i&) is: "&formatdatetime (Now,i))
Next
</script>
-------------
Describe
Returns an expression that has been formatted as a date or time.
Grammar
FormatDateTime (date[, NamedFormat])
The syntax for the FormatDateTime function has the following parameters:
Parameter description
Date required option. The date expression to be formatted.
NamedFormat can be selected. Indicates the value of the date/time format used, and if omitted, uses Vbgeneraldate.
Set up
The NamedFormat parameter can have the following values:
Constant numerical description
Vbgeneraldate 0 Displays the date and/or time. If there is a date part, the section is displayed as a short date format. If there is a time section, the section is displayed in a long time format. If all exist, all parts are displayed.
vbLongDate 1 Displays a date using the long date format specified in the computer locale.
Vbshortdate 2 displays a date using the short date format specified in the computer locale.
Vblongtime 3 Displays the time using the time format specified in the computer locale.
vbShortTime 4 Displays the time using a 24-hour format (hh:mm).
Description
The following example uses the FormatDateTime function to format an expression as a long date and assigns it to Mydatetime:
Function getcurrentdate
The FormatDateTime formats the date type as a long date type.
Getcurrentdate = FormatDateTime (Date, 1)
End Function
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<script language=vbs>
For I=0 to 4
Alert ("FormatDateTime" (now, &i&) is: "&formatdatetime (Now,i))
Next
</script>
[Ctrl + A ALL SELECT hint: You can modify some of the code, and then run]
11. Function IsNumeric ()
Function: Returns a Boolean value that determines whether a variable is a numeric variable or another variable that can be converted to a number.
Format: isnumeric (expression)
Parameter: expression is any variable.
Example:
<%
i= "234"
Response.Write IsNumeric (i)
%>
Result: true.
12. Function IsObject ()
Function: Returns a Boolean value that determines whether a variable is an object,
Format: isobject (expression)
Parameter: expression is any variable.
Example:
<%
Set con =server.creatobject ("adodb.connection")
Response.Write IsObject (Con)
%>
Result: True
13. Function: Lbound ()
Function: Returns the lower bound of an array.
Format: Lbound (Arrayname[,dimension])
Parameter: Arrayname is an array variable, dimension is any item
Example:
<%
i = Array ("1", "2", "3")
Response.Write LBound (i)
%>
Results: 0
14. Function LCase ()
Function: Converts the character of a character type variable to all lowercase characters.
Format: Lcase (String)
Parameters: string is a literal variable
Example:
<%
Str= "This is lcase!"
Response.Write Lcase (str)
%>
Result: This is lcase!
15. Function Left ()
Function: Intercepts the front part of a string;
Format: Left (string,length)
Parameters: string strings, length intercept lengths.
Example: <% =left ("This is a test!", 6)%>
Result: this I
16. Function Len ()
Function: Returns the length of the string or the byte length of the variable
Format: Len (string *varname)
Parameters: string strings; varname arbitrary variable names
Example:
<%
Strtest= "This is a test!"
Response.Write Len (strtest)
%>
Results: 15
17. Function LTrim ()
Function: Remove the space before the string.
Format: LTrim (String)
Parameters: String Strings.
Example: <% =ltrim ("This is a test!")
Result: This is a test!
18. function Mid ()
Function: Intercepts a string from a string.
Format: Mid (String,start [, length])
Parameters: String string, the beginning of the start intercept, length to intercept.
Example:
<%
Strtest= "This are a test, today is monday!"
Response.Write Mid (strtest,17,5)
%>
Result: Today
19. Function minute ()
Function: Returns a value that represents the minute
Format: Minute (time)
Parameters: Time is a variable
Example lt;% =minute (#12:23:34#)%>
Results: 23
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