RE: I'm finally a code newby ;-) -- CODE400-L

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Mine remembers compile options.  However I see that you have different
compile options, for the same program, based on some other factor - fun!

As far as change management goes...  We use Softlanding's Turnover.  We
can start with the 5250 version.  From there you can change your editor of
choice from SEU to CODE/400.  Then it will bring up Code/400.  And after
messing around with the Extra's in Code/400 you will have pull down
options to compile and/or verify using Turnover.  Quite slick.  I have the
details if anyone wants that.

Also, Turnover is really getting into Eclipse.  They had a webcast on this
at:
http://www.softlanding.com/webcast111202

I don't know if the results of this webcast are stored anywhere.

Rob Berendt
--
"They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary
safety deserve neither liberty nor safety."
Benjamin Franklin




"Bartell, Aaron L. (TC)" <ALBartell@taylorcorp.com>
Sent by: code400-l-admin@midrange.com
11/26/2002 10:57 AM
Please respond to code400-l

        To:     "'code400-l@midrange.com'" <code400-l@midrange.com>
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        Subject:        RE: I'm finally a code newby ;-)


FIRST THING TO DO: MAKE SURE YOU HAVE ALL OF THE LATEST SERVICE PACKS!
CODE
was the worst install that I have ever done with any PC software.  Took me
about a day and a half.  They should make it so it automatically goes out
to
the web to get the latest SP's.

Glad to hear you are making the switch!  I don't have time to comment on
all
of your questions, but I do have a comment.  I quit compiling using CODE
because it doesn't remember your compile options on a per program basis,
so
I instead go back to green screen and use our CMS, Aldon, to compile.

There are also some lack of error messages when compiling from CODE.  I am
trying to remember one that really gave me trouble, I think I was
compiling
an ILE program and had listed a binding directory that didn't exist
(because
I had compiled something on a different machine) and it didn't give me any
indication that it couldn't find the binding directory.  I then went back
to
Aldon to compile and it worked fine (because I can specify compile parms
on
a per program basis).  Needless to say I was very frustrated because it
took
me about 4 hours to figure that one out.

Debugging is also a problem (on my machine).  Debug will just end
sometimes
without any indication of what went wrong.  Then I go to the green screen
and use STRDBG and it works just fine; another reason that I go back to
the
green screen.

I can't wait for the next version of CODE to come out because I am hoping
they have made some changes to the things that make it difficult for an
entire switch from SEU.

In response to your next email you sent.  I also use a VPN and there
weren't
any changes that I had to make.

Hope that helps,
Aaron Bartell

-----Original Message-----
From: Richard B Baird [mailto:rbaird@esourceconsulting.com]
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 9:38 AM
To: code400-l@midrange.com
Subject: I'm finally a code newby ;-)


Ok, finally, this old SEU dog is going to take the plunge - I'm going to
force myself to at least give CODE a chance.

I plan to do a lot of work from home over the long holiday weekend, and I
want to teach myself code - not a lot of time, I know, but I plan on
burying myself in it.

I installed it yesterday (btw, far and away the LONGEST pc install i've
EVER experienced) and started it.  There's SO much stuff there.  I feel
very lost with new terminologies, new ways of looking at things, etc.  At
first glance, the help that comes with it seems rather general and broad,
so I guess I'm looking for a jump start.

Can anyone suggest a CODE specific tutorial that does a decent job of
explaining general concepts?  I'm not interested at this time in using any
of the java tools, websphere tools etc.  I just want to be able to write
and edit native source files, compile, test, debug, etc.

I hear talk about different editing 'modes' such as LPEX, SEU, etc.  What
do you recommend I immerse myself in to start?  should I get used to code
using SEU mode, or skip it entirely and dive into a more PC style of
editing?

what about add-ins, macros, etc.  is there a public repository of these
types of things that I might find useful?

What features or tricks do use on a daily basis, that you couldn't live
without, that may not be obvious to a newby.

any other gotchas or additional advice you can give me will be greatly
appreciated.

Thanks!

Rick

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