Our Oracle database stores all our clients addresses, if they make a change to address, we keep the new and the old.
I am building a report which looks at current address and compares it to previous entries, and shows where there is a difference.
Initially it would flag all difference when clients amended their upper/lower case, so I have got round this by doing following formula:
propercase ({ACCOUNT_ADDRESS.ADDRESS_1})
However, its now flagging clients have moved when really they have only removed and added a space character in their address.
For instance, one client has changed "NEWCASTLE UPONTYNE" to "NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE" and its saying he's moved, but obviously he has simply added a space. Can I write a formula which removes all spaces and then compares so this type of amendment would be ignored?
Thank you
UrbanHim
Crystal XI Report Writer
London
![[shadeshappy] [shadeshappy] [shadeshappy]](/data/assets/smilies/shadeshappy.gif)
[small]What's the best cure for a hangover?... Heavy drinking the night before!![/small]
I am building a report which looks at current address and compares it to previous entries, and shows where there is a difference.
Initially it would flag all difference when clients amended their upper/lower case, so I have got round this by doing following formula:
propercase ({ACCOUNT_ADDRESS.ADDRESS_1})
However, its now flagging clients have moved when really they have only removed and added a space character in their address.
For instance, one client has changed "NEWCASTLE UPONTYNE" to "NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE" and its saying he's moved, but obviously he has simply added a space. Can I write a formula which removes all spaces and then compares so this type of amendment would be ignored?
Thank you
UrbanHim
Crystal XI Report Writer
London
![[shadeshappy] [shadeshappy] [shadeshappy]](/data/assets/smilies/shadeshappy.gif)
[small]What's the best cure for a hangover?... Heavy drinking the night before!![/small]