I can’t find the information you’re looking for. If you rephrase your question, I might be able to help.
The code you used (set DOB=$zd(paper.PAPERDob,15)
) most likely returns a two-digit year by default because $ZDATE
defaults to using two-digit years for certain ranges unless a different option is explicitly set. For years like 1995 or 1999, $ZDATE
shows the last two digits as 95
or 99
. To display the full year, use the YearOpt
parameter.
You can modify the code to explicitly specify four-digit years. Use the YearOpt
argument in $ZDATE
. The following example forces four-digit years:
set DOB=$ZDATE(paper.PAPERDob,15,,,4)
$ZDATE(hdate,dformat,monthlist,YearOpt)
allows you to specifyYearOpt
, where:4
ensures the year is displayed as four digits.
- Format code
15
corresponds toDD/MM/YYYY
[1].
If your issue persists, ensure your locale settings align correctly with four-digit years expected in the display [1].
Sources:
To replicate production processes and settings from a test environment to a production environment efficiently:
Export and Import Production Definitions:
System Defaults for Environment Specificity:
Automated Deployment with Interoperability Features:
Use of Source Control:
Using these methods ensures a systematic and secure way to replicate and manage production environments effectively [1][2][3].
Sources: