Re: SQL Question

Tried that, no help.  Also, tried calling CLOF and Rclrsc.  No help.  The
only thing that works consistently, is to end the activation group. Kinda
like using a cannon to do what close cursor is supposed to do.
-----Original Message-----
From: Eric N. Wilson <doulos1@home.com>
To: RPG400-L@midrange.com <RPG400-L@midrange.com>
Date: Sunday, August 08, 1999 5:57 PM
Subject: Re: SQL Question


>Perhaps you should try the CLOSQLCUR(*ENDMOD) on your create module
>command... The manual is very vague on this. Also this may not get the job
>done for you since you are using this as a generic copy routine... You
could
>also place your service program in a different activation group (Blech).
>Pretty clueless here.
>
>______________________________________________
>Eric N. Wilson
>President
>Doulos Software & Computer Services
>2913 N Alder St
>Tacoma WA 98407
>
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: Nelson C. Smith <ncsmith@gate.net>
>To: <RPG400-L@midrange.com>
>Sent: Sunday, August 08, 1999 11:38 AM
>Subject: Re: SQL Question
>
>
>> What is the proper SQL way to close a file (or an ODP) that has been
>opened
>> with a Prepare, Declare Cursor, Open Cursor, Fetch, Close Cursor series
of
>> statements?  As I understand it, the close cursor statement doesn't close
>> the file, thereby eliminating a lot of overhead on subsequent open
>cursors.
>> This is good, but sometimes you might really need to close the file
>> altogether.  I don't see any kind of SQL statement to do that.
>>
>> This is generic copy code used in procedures in service programs and even
>> though the cursor is closed and the procedure goes away, the service
>program
>> persists and I am having problems getting rid of the old ODP when I need
>to
>> change the keys in the Select Statement.  Blowing away the service
program
>> between calls with a RclActGrp command does fix the problem, but is
>somewhat
>> of a sledge-hammer method when I would like to have something a little
>more
>> precise.  I would like to just close whatever the Declare established and
>> not have the overhead of reinitializing the service program each time.
>>
>> A new Prepare and Declare doesn't seem to do it.  I get no data returned
>on
>> the subsequent calls even though a message is returned saying "1 rows
>> returned" and no error codes of any kind.  Apparently, it is trying to
>still
>> use the ODP established by the first Prepare and Declare.  Any
>suggestions?
>>
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