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The file being queried is QSYS2/SYSCOLUMNS. This file has 6.6million records on our development box. There are no keys on the file and I am not going to create an index on an IBM supplied file. The following subprocedure is used to access the file. The point of this subprocedure is threefold depending on how it is called. One, determine the existence of the library. Two determine the existence of the file. Three determine the existence of the field. Performance is fast on the field check and the file check. Performance plummets on the file check. For example a check on one of our BPCS data libraries returned a count of 81,390 and took about a minute. I thought I'd play around with STRSQL. First I tried select dbname from qsys2/syscolumns where dbname='DATDIVF' fetch first 1 row only But I got "ALWCPYDTA(*NO) specified but temporary result required for SELECT IN". I sure don't want to wait for it to copy a 6.6 million record file. Would it copy the logical (QSYS2/SYSCOLUMNS, 6,590,211 records, ODOBSZ=53,248) or the physical (QSYS/QADBIFLD, 6,590,209 records, ODOBSZ=2,212,638,720)? Any suggestions? P checkdb B D checkdb PI 10I 0 D library 10A CONST D File 10A CONST OPTIONS(*NOPASS) D field 10A CONST OPTIONS(*NOPASS) D* Local fields D retField S 10I 0 D sqlstring s 200a D loFile s like(File) D hiFile s like(File) D loField s like(Field) D hiField s like(Field) /free sqlstring = 'Select count(*) from qsys2/syscolumns + where DBNAME = ? + and TBNAME between ? and ? + and NAME between ? and ?'; if %parms>1; loFile=File; hiFile=File; else; loFile=*loval; hiFile=*hival; endif; if %parms>2; loField=Field; hiField=Field; else; loField=*loval; hiField=*hival; endif; retField=*zeros; /end-free C/EXEC SQL C+ Prepare stmt from :sqlString C/END-EXEC C/EXEC SQL C+ declare C1 cursor for stmt C/END-EXEC C/EXEC SQL C+ Open C1 using :library, :loFile, :hiFile, :loField, :hiField C/END-EXEC C/EXEC SQL C+ Fetch C1 into :retField C/END-EXEC C/EXEC SQL C+ Close C1 C/END-EXEC C RETURN retField P checkdb E Rob Berendt -- "They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety." Benjamin Franklin
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