Good, except the first divisor should be 4 < g >
do case
case mod(nYear, 400) = 0
lLeapYear = .t.
case mod(nYear, 100) = 0
lLeapYear = .f.
case mod(nYear, 4) = 0
lLeapYear = .t.
otherwise
lLeapYear = .f.
endcase
Cheers,
Andrew
>Hold the phone... I think I am missing something...
>
>Maybe it is this:
>
>If a year is divisble by 10, it can be a leap year
>If that same year is divisible by 100, it is not a leap year...
>However, if that same year is then divisble by 400, it is then a leap year...
>
>Yea... that is the ticket...
>
>It makes for an interesting math equation....
>
>
>
>
>>Jimmy...
>>
>>What is the rule???
>>The year has to be divisible by 10 and 400...right...to be a leap year..
>>
>>lLeapYear = Mod(nyear,0) = 0 And Mod(nyear,400) = 0
>>
>>Every 400 years, we have to count an extra day.... Go figure...
If we were to introduce Visual FoxBase+, would we be able to work from the dotNet Prompt?
From Top 22 Developer Responses to defects in Software
2. "It’s not a bug, it’s a feature."
1. "I thought I fixed that."
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