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Brian, The following are the instructions from Brad Stone's site (www.bvstools.com/faq.htm): How do I debug an RPG program in batch? Submit your program into batch and make sure it is held. Do this by either holding the job queue that you are submitting the job to, or use the HOLD(*YES) option on the SBMJOB command. Use the WRKUSRJOB and display the job you with to debug with the display job option (5). Write down the user name, job name and number. Start a service job using STRSRVJOB entering the name, job name and number from the previous step. STRDBG PGM(YOURPGM) - Press F12 to exit the source display (Sorry, can't enter breakpoints yet). Release your submitted job by releasing the job queue or the job itself. A display will appear asking you to press F10 function key. Press F10 and you will be brought to a command line. Enter DSPMODSRC and enter your breakpoints. Leave source display and command line by pressing F3 until you are back to the screen that asks you to press F10 to enter breakpoints. Press Enter to start your job. After that the job begins running and stops at the first breakpoint reached. -----Original Message----- From: midrange-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:midrange-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Brian Piotrowski Sent: Wednesday, August 24, 2005 3:09 PM To: Midrange Systems Technical Discussion Subject: Debugging a Program Called from Batch Hi All, Is there a way to debug a program that is run from a batch job? We have a few programs that will submit a batch job that runs a series of RPG programs. One of these programs I would like to debug, but when I compile the source, start debug and submit the batch job, the program will whip through everything without stopping on the specific breakpoint in the RPG program. So within the CL batch job we have: Program A Program B Program C Program D <-- I would like to debug this program Program E The only way we have found to get around this problem is to put a breakpoint within the CL program on the call to the RPG program we want to debug (for our example, Program D). When it hits this point, we stop processing and then manually run the RPG program (the previous programs in the Batch job (Prog A - C) need to run because they generate the data needed for this RPG program). Anyone have any ideas? Thanks! Brian. -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Brian Piotrowski Specialist - I.T. Simcoe Parts Service, Inc. Ph: 705-435-7814 x343 Fx: 705-435-6746 bpiotrowski@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
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