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Mark,
You can type "//" at the beginning of pretty much any OS/400 command,
for example, type:
// DSPJOB
on any command line and then press Enter.
It just ignores the "//" in this case.
What it actually does is try to parse it as an OCL statement (which on the
S/36, begins with //) and when the next word is not a valid OCL command,
will look for a command by the same name. This is because the S36EE lets
you embed native commands in OCL procedures.
You'd have a problem if your command name happened to match a valid OCL
statement because then it would be parsed as if OCL instead of a command.
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