$filename=@time
? $filename
10:08:45
I want this to read 100845

Take a look at this post which shows an example of what I think your looking for.

System Time

Here is another link on similar issue different discussion.
Generalized base conversion

and one more
Removing certain characters from a string

One of these should help point you in the right direction. Hope this helps and if you still need further help please post again and ask.

code:

---

$asTimeBits=Split(@TIME,":")
$sFileName="" + $asTimeBits[0] + $asTimeBits[1] + $asTimeBits[2]
? $sFileName

---

First param is the text to change
second param is the separator (can be anything, from 1 to x...x characters)
third param (optional) is the string used to replace separators

code:

---

Function TextReplace($sText,$sSeparator, optional $sNewSeparator)
Dim $Stock
dim $Element
	for each $Element in Split($sText,$sSeparator)
		If len($Stock)>0
			$Stock=$Stock+""+$sNewSeparator+$Element
		else
			$Stock=$Element
		endif
	next
	$TextReplace=$Stock
endfunction

---

[ 19 February 2002: Message edited by: Alex.H ]

SqueezeTime ... hmmm ... I like the sounds of that !

-Shawn

[ 19 February 2002: Message edited by: Shawn ]

An one line version to create filenames based on @time macro.

$file=Substr(@time,1,2)+Substr(@time,4,2)+Substr(@time,7,2)

Creation of unique UDFs is nice but sometimes it makes code hard to
maintain. In our opinion not really necessary.
The nicest one was Shawns script.
greetings.