FILEDATE()
 Determines the file date
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 Syntax

     FILEDATE([<cFileMap>, [<nFileAttr>]]) --> dFileDate

 Arguments

     <cFileMap>  Designates a file name, including its path and drive
     designation.

     <nFileAttr>  Designates the file attribute explained in the table
     below.  The default value is 0.

     ()  If you call this function without parameters, it returns the file
     date from the current FILESEEK() buffer.

 Returns

     FILEDATE() returns the date of the searched for entry, the date from the
     FILESEEK() buffer (when called without parameters), or an empty date.

 Description

     You can implement FILEDATE() alone or in conjunction with FILESEEK().
     If you use the <cFileMap> parameter to call this function, it returns
     the date of the first entry found.  If a suitable entry is not present,
     an empty date is returned.

     When called without parameters, FILEDATE() returns the date of the last
     file it located with FILESEEK().  You could also determine the dates for
     a file group (wildcards), when used it in conjunction with FILESEEK().

     The attribute for the desired file can be specified in numeric form:

     Table 7-12:  Coding the File Attribute
     ------------------------------------------------------------------------
     Value   Symb. constants     Assigned attribute
     ------------------------------------------------------------------------
     0       FA_NORMAL
     1       FA_READONLY         READ ONLY (Read-only)
     2       FA_HIDDEN           HIDDEN (Hidden files)
     4       FA_SYSTEM           SYSTEM (System files)
     16      FA_DIRECTORY        DIR (Directory)
     32      FA_ARCHIVE          ARCHIVE (Changes since last backup)
     ------------------------------------------------------------------------

     To find a file, specify only the SYSTEM, HIDDEN, VOLUME, or DIR
     attributes.  If multiple attributes are implemented simultaneously, the
     table values are added accordingly.  Of course, not all combinations are
     useful.

 Examples

     .  Show the date of a particular file:

        ? FILEDATE("C:\TEXT\TEXT.TXT")     // The date

     .  The date of an ARCHIVE/HIDDEN file:

        ? FILEDATE("C:\HIDE.TXT", 34)      // The date

     .  Used in conjunction with FILESEEK():

        cFile  :=  FILESEEK("C:\TEXT\*.TXT")
        DO WHILE .NOT. EMPTY(cFile)
           ? cFile, FILEDATE()             // Name & date of file
           cFile  :=  FILESEEK()           // Search for next entry
        ENDDO