|
As is normally the case, the answer is: "it depends".
Generally, the preferred approach is to compile most/all ILE
procedures to a service program. Using ILE binder language (see ILE
Concepts manual for an overview), one can define the exports for
the service program so that mass recompiles may not be necessary.
One would only need to recompile if the program uses a new exported
procedure.
There's really too much going on here to make a comprehensive reply
to you question. This has been a recurring topic on these lists, so
a search of the archives may shed a little light on this subject.
Welcome to ILE and good luck!
Eric
______________________________ Reply Separator
_________________________________
Subject: Mass ILE recompile question.
Author: "Jade Richtsmeier" <SMTP:jade.richtsmeier@mcis.cog.mn.us> at
EXCHANGE
Date: 12/26/00 11:36 AM
We all know that when a file changes, all the programs that use that file
need
to be recompiled. When using ILE, how do you do a mass rebuild of all the
objects that use the file?
Do you use CL to keep track of what modules/service programs and such make
up a
program? Are there utilities available that help with this sort of thing?
Or,
does it just become a manual process?
We're looking for ideas as how this is all managed, and would appreciate any
input.
Thanks!
Jade
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