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Yes, you run DSPLOG with a bogus MSGID (###0000 probably works - it's in the CL manual previously mentioned) to force all messages to disk.

Vern

At 04:07 PM 4/22/2004, you wrote:
Mike:

It's been years since I looked at QHST log *msgq details, but I recall something along the lines of a requirement to execute DSPLOG before reading the QHSTxxx physical files. The deal was that messages still on the QHST *msgq were not yet written to the QHSTxxx files and DSPLOG caused a flush of the messages. Might be misremembered and behavior might have changed in later releases.

Regardless, if you're actually interested in items such as drive failures, I'd suggest the QSYSMSG route that was previously mentioned. Monitoring QSYSMSG is bound to be more timely than just about anything you can do with QHSTxxx.

Tom Liotta



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