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What you want is Craig Rutledge's utility EXPDBR. Expanded Database Relations. What a wonder tool this is. You need it. Give it a PF name and it shows all related LFs. Give it an LF and you get the "based-on" PF plus associated LFs. Trust me. Download and install it. You'll be glad you did. One heckuva satisifed customer, Dave -- Original Message -- From: MacWheel99@aol.com Date: Fri, 29 Mar 2002 15:13:00 EST Subject: DSPDBR To: MIDRANGE-L@midrange.com (AS400 & iSeries & family discussion group) Reply-To: midrange-l@midrange.com We can use DSPDBR for some physical file to get a list of all logicals that point at it. Is there something we can use for some logical to see what physical it points at? My interest is with library crossings, since we have several versions of each physical file (one per BPCS environment) & I want to make sure I have no inappropriate links of a logical to the wrong physical. I happened to be comparing list of logicals against the physical in one environment with list of logicals against physical of same name in another environment & noticing names on one list not on the other. It would be nice if there was other ways to display this data so the discrepancies more obvious & also which not really being used. I was recently surprised by PRTDSKINF RPTTYPE(*OBJ) OBJ(*ALL) MINSIZE(4000) SORT(*LSTUSE) that we have some rather large data logicals that we are not using. I will be using GO CMDREF to *OUTFILE to extract what software they are intended for, if any.
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