|
John:
I tried to change the MAXMBRS parm after doing a CREATE TABLE and received
CPD3213: Maximum-member value not valid for file FILENAME. Here's the
2nd-level help text:
Cause . . . . . : File BGTABLE in library BGUETZKOW is either a Structured
Query Language (SQL) table, view or index, or a non-SQL file in SQL data
base BGUETZKOW.
SQL tables, views, indexes, and non-SQL files that are in an SQL data base
must have only one member; however, the value that you specified on the
maximum number of members (MAXMBRS) parameter is either a number greater
than one or *NOMAX. For more information about SQL tables, views and
indexes, see the Programming: Structured Query Language Programmer's Guide,
SC41-9609.
Recovery . . . : Change the value in the MAXMBRS parameter to 1 or *SAME,
and try the request again.
I also ran DSPFD against the table-file created with CREATE TABLE and on the
first screen I found this info:
Data Base File Attributes
Externally described file . . . . . . . . . : Yes
SQL file type . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : TABLE
So...apparently SQL Tables are physical files with a unique attributes which
prevents multiple members.
Just thought you'd all find this interesting. (We rarely use multiple-member
files, so it has never come up as a problem for us in the past.)
Bruce Guetzkow
Team Coordinator, Applications Development
Highsmith Inc.
W5527 Highway 106 P.O. Box 800
Fort Atkinson, WI 53538-0800
Tel (920) 563-9571 Fax (920) 563-7395
EMAIL bguetzkow@highsmith.com
----------
From: John Carr[SMTP:74711.77@compuserve.com]
Sent: Tuesday, December 09, 1997 9:35 PM
To: Midrange-L
Subject: Re: IDDU, S36 & AS/400 SQL & RPG -Reply
RE: Re: IDDU, S36 & AS/400 SQL & RPG -Reply
<< Jhon Carr wrote >>
>Someone said
>>>To use the files in SQL I believe you have to create an SQL table,
>>> instead of a CRTPF or CRTLF.
>>I said;
>>Uh ... wrong. Thats the nice thing on the AS/400 a *FILE is a
>> *FILE as opposed to the PC where a file is a .EXE a .XLS a .DOC a
>> .DLL a .ETC and it's up to the application to open it up and say
>> WHAT IS THIS JUNK or whatever runtime message each package
>> gives you(like.. Sorry; this is not a Powerpoint Presentation).
>
>> Anyway, SQL sees a PF created from the CRTPF command exactly
>> like it see a table created using the CREATE TABLE and vice versa,
>> etc, and so on.
>
--------------------
>While it is generally true that SQL don't know da difference 'tween a
>"CREATE TABLE" objects and a "CRTPF" object, there are some
>differences, at least at the system level. One is that SQL tables can
>not have more than one member, even though SQL can access
>multiple member "CRTPF" files using OVDBF. So somewhere down in
>the bowels of the system, there is (are?) a difference(s).
>Scott Cornell
>Mercy Information Systems
I'd be willing to bet that it is not 'down in the bowels of the system'.
I think it may be 'at the top of the system'
By that I mean, Down in the bowels I think CREATE TABLE equates/runs
the CRTPF CPP. I think it may be the fact that there is not a
MBR parameter on the CREATE TABLE SQL command.
Try creating a table with SQL and then go ahead an do a CHGPF and
change it to MAXMBRS(*NOMAX) and add a couple of members. I
bet you can. I don't know for sure, I haven't got my machine on
at this moment.
The other major differences is that the CREATE TABLE creates a
journal receiver automatically and a few other thing I think.
John Carr
EdgeTech
+---
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