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I'm assuming (though you did't say) that you mean symbolic links (object type SYMLNK) and not hard links, right? (That would make the most sense from the way yoi asked the question. But you made reference to WRKLNK and DSPLNK which are capable of working with lots of different types of objects, and not just symlinks.
To see where a symlink points to interactively, you can type: WRKLNK DETAIL(*EXTENDED) or EDTF '/path/to' or QShell's "ls -l" commmand. To do it programmatically, call the readlink() API. On Sat, 10 Jun 2006, Steve Moland wrote:
I can use DSPLNK or WRKLNK to display the links on my system. How can I find the actual PATH that was used in the ADDLNK command to create the links.
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