what is the difference between Normal vaiable and comp
variable.

Answer Posted / prathif

numeric data refered by pure binory storage format. it will
take half word and full word.
each character recognized by one character. total number of
chracter equal to size of word is called normal variable

Is This Answer Correct ?    0 Yes 2 No



Post New Answer       View All Answers


Please Help Members By Posting Answers For Below Questions

Why would you use find and get rather than to obtain?

692


How did the release of cobol/370 version 1.3 improve the performance of release 1.1?

645


What are the different rules of SORT operation?

700


Write a cobol program making use of the redefine clause.

737


what is difference bt COND, REGION & TIME parameters at JOB & EXEC. give an exp.

8167






Have you used comp and comp-3 in your project? And how?

2008


What are the access modes of START statement?

719


What rules are followed by the search verb.

638


what happens if parmparameter passes zero bytes to the program

1667


I have File 1 occurs 5 times with Employee-ID,Employee-Name,Employee-Dept (EEE and MECH). I have File 2 occurs 10 times with Employee-ID,Employee-Name,Employee-Dept (EEE,CIVIL,CHEMICAL and MECH). In FIle 1 and FIle 2 , for matching Employee-DEPT (Only MECH) , we need to move entire records from file1 to file 2. We should not use 2D array. Your help is needed here.

1119


How do we get current date from system with century in COBOL?

807


Write the code to count the sum of n natural numbers.

701


Mention the guidelines to write a structured cobol program?

620


input= ,,,, mainframe training ,,, hyderabad .... location.... output1=$ mainframe training in hyderabad location$ output2=**** mainframe training in hyderabad location ****. In this pgn when we give input considering the spaces the output is displayed in this format.Like in the place of ,,,, $ should be displayed likewise.So please helpmeout.

1785


Differentiate between structured cobol programming and object-oriented cobol programming.

669