>Set NOCOUNT ON > >Declare @poscode as varchar(10), > @posdesc as varchar(100), > @acctno as varchar(20), > @provcode as varchar(20), > @PatientID as varchar(25), > @ChartNumber as varchar(30), > @ChartID as varchar(30), > @Last_Name as varchar(30), > @First_Name as varchar(30), > @Middle_Initial as varchar(5), > @Sex as char(1), > @DOB as char(10), > @SSN as char(11), > @ID as varchar(20), > @LastName as varchar(30), > @FirstName as varchar(30), > @MiddleInitial as varchar(5), > @Title as varchar(10), > @Suffix as varchar(10), > @UPIN as varchar(20), > @Name as varchar(100), > @LocID varchar(20), > @DocDateTime as varchar(8), > @DocumentName as varchar(80), > @OldDocDateTime as varchar(22), > @OldSubject as varchar(80), > @Filename as varchar(50), > @path as varchar(50), > @page as varchar(10), > @documentid as varchar(40), > @SQL as varchar(8000), > @COPYSCRIPT as nvarchar(4000), > @CREATEDIRSCRIPT as nvarchar(4000), > @DELETEDIRSCRIPT as nvarchar(4000), > @Folder as varchar(100), > @Export_FileName as varchar(100), > @CONVERTSCRIPT as nvarchar(4000), > @ProcessedFilename as varchar(50) >>>Sorry but I' don't see what the problem is. It's just a piece of commented T-SQL code.
>>>/*----------------------------- >>>Set NOCOUNT ON >>> >>>Declare @poscode as varchar(10), >>> @posdesc as varchar(100), >>>-----------------------------*/ >>>>>>