03.02.2020
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Iseries Sql In Cl Program
CREATE PROCEDURE LIBRARY/PROCNAME(INOUT parameter1 CHAR ( 2500))LANGUAGE RPGLE NOT DETERMINISTIC CONTAINS SQL EXTERNAL NAMERPGOBJ/RPGPRG PARAMETER STYLE GENERALWhere LIBRARY/PROCNAME is the location and name of the stored procedure and RPGOBJ/RPGPRG is the library and name of the program. In this example, there is one parameter defined with a length of 2500 characters. You can prompt the command for further details and help as I am not very familiar with the iSeries SQL parameters.On the.Net side we need to use the IBM DB2 Provider and OleDB. This method works in very much the same way as calling a Microsoft SQL Server stored procedure, with the exception of a few different objects.Let's have a look at a quick example.
Iseries Sql Manual
Hello Ted, I was looking for a better way for a colleague here that is a Cobol programmer and is not real versed in RPG. I think he is trying to get a count(.) for certain criteria.
I set up a STRQMQRY command that does a select count(.) to a work file on the system, then RCVF in the CL to read the count value from the file. I wanted to see if those other options would work, I will try to contact the author of that link. If I don't get anywhere with those other commands, I will see if he is familiar with STRQMQRY.Thanks!
Hello Ted, I showed that to my colleague, and he is doing pretty much the same thing with RUNSQL. I don't want to step on toes and ask why he is not doing it in Cobol, I was just trying to help him with his desire to do it cleaner.The LOOKUP example looks pretty sweet, just what I want, and the article is from 2003, it must be out there somewhere.DCL VAR(&NOORDERSA) TYPE(.CHAR) LEN(128)DCL VAR(&NOORDERS) TYPE(.DEC) LEN(10 0)LOOKUP LOOKUPEXP('COUNT(.)') TABLE(GATHST) +WHERE('DATEIN=CurrentDate') +RETURNVAR(&NOORDERSA)Thanks for all the input. One potential problem with finding LOOKUP is that it's old by today's standards. The world of CL changed way back when V5R3 arrived and grew much more in V5R4 and i 6.1.
Once V5R4 was established, CL could run SQL statements by itself by calling the SQL CLI (essentially ODBC) APIs. The SELECT statement can return the COUNT by itself and CL can run the SELECT. Not trivial, but even experience with ODBC in Visual Basic can be enough.But it only takes a single SELECT INTO statement and a variable definition to get the COUNT in COBOL. (Well, plus the DIVISION & SECTION statements, etc.) Why try to do it in CL at all?