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That last field is called "Entry specific data" for a reason. When you consider virtually any format data can take is held there it makes perfect sense. Every journal entry has the same basic information. You have header information which tells you stuff about the entry and a detail section which is the data specific to the entry.

It doesn't matter if you are using journaling for database or security the information is laid out the same.

Also, don't feel obligated to use SQL when dealing with journal entries. As a rule of thumb use the tool that is right for the job, whatever it is. That may be SQL then again it may not.

Gary Monnier



On Thu, Jun 14, 2012 at 3:34 PM, Stone, Joel <Joel.Stone@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

The last part of a DSPJRN entry record is the database record itself.

The last field is sometimes a single field containing ALL database
record fields - with no field names.

At other times when I run the command, each field from the database
record appears in the outfile as a separate field.

What controls whether I see one field with the entire record in it, vs
loading each of the DB fields into the OUTFILE?

Also, sometimes all DB fields aren't created. How do I get all the
fields created from a DB record using the DSPJOB command?

Thanks

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