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On 30 Nov 2012 06:42, Flensburg, Carsten wrote:
The DMPJOB method worked nicely:
OBJ- QSYSRPYL CONTEXT- QSYS
TYPE- 19 SUBTYPE-D8
OBJECT TYPE- SPACE *SYSRPYL
NAME- QSYSRPYL TYPE- 19 SUBTYPE- D8
LIBRARY- QSYS TYPE- 04 SUBTYPE- 01
Thanks. That means DMPSYSOBJ QSYSRPYL QSYS 19 D8 dumps the object
and DMPSYSOBJ QSYSRPYL QSYS TYPE(19) SUBTYPE(D8) SPACE(*) will dump the
data in that space. FWiW the OBJTYPE(*SYSRPYL) specification is
apparently not supported, else I would have originally suggested
OBJ(*ALL) on a DMPSYSOBJ instead of using DMPJOB; I guess could have
mentioned the symbolic type name.
Any API\feature that provides access to that data, e.g. WRKRPYLE,
would resolve to that x/19D8 system-domain space object and set a space
pointer from the system pointer to access the object's space. As a
system domain object, only a system state program would be allowed to
perform the latter instruction. That would remain the implementation
until that *SYSRPYL object as implementation-object for the feature
similarly remains [unchanged]. And not to imply there would be any
value when able to access the object directly... but any caching of the
data [e.g. in a final-form] could probably be based upon the
modification timestamp materialized from the object [system pointer];
saved for comparison on future invocations of whatever code is
presenting those entries. That would probably be relevant however, if
someone were to implement their own API-like DSPRPYLE OUTPUT(*OUTFILE)
capability, perhaps more preferable as a SQL UDTF, to enable avoiding
the overhead of WRKRPYLE OUTPUT(*PRINT) to get the data without worries
for direct access to the internal object.
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