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I would suggest even a better way. Using SQL you can do your OPNQRYF and select the number of records in the result set. I find this much more accomodating than OPNQRYF, although if you're not familiar with it, it will take some learning time. Brad www.bvstools.com > >>> <Steven.Gray@arvalphh.co.uk> 02/05/02 07:00AM >>> > I am trying to test if the OPNQRYF file produced has no > records from the > selection criteria. > > I can do this by using the DSPFD to an OUTFILE and then > using DCLF and RCVF > to read the 1st record which will contain the &field > MBNRCD , to inform me > if there are indeed 0 records. > > But, > > is this the best way to go , > > as this will only allow 1 file comparison in the CL > program. > > If I want to test any more files for zero records , then > they have to have > their own CL programs.Which is obviously not ideal. > Also the testing of this is messy , as another file has > to be created which > holds the testing files data. > > Regards > > Steven Gray > Development/Support Analyst >
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