Re: print readable "what changed" reports from journal

["Carel Teijgeler" <coteijgeler@xxxxxxxxx>]

Hello  Dan,

Perhaps worth a look:

>From "Club Tech iSeries Systems Management Newsletter", June 12, 2002 Issue
Featured Tip:

FREE JOURNAL ANALYSIS UTILITY

Maximum Availability recently announced the availability of its freeware 
Journal Analysis Utility. The utility uses a GUI interface that lets you 
perform the following tasks:

* Extract, print, and save journal receiver information
* View detailed journal receiver information
* Assess the volume of journal changes by individual file
* Ascertain the types of journal entries being generated

You can download the utility from http://www.maxava.com/.

Regards.
Carel Teijgeler

======= At 2002-07-19, 11:27:00 you wrote: =======

>Searched the archives, David mentioned in a July '99 post that "I think
>there are some third party products that will take the journal receivers and
>format into a very nice report that outlines what has changed in the file."
>
>I am looking for this.  Anybody know of a product that does this?  (freeware
>preferred, of course, but I'll consider others)
>
>Even if someone has a "rough" working example, that would be great!
>
>I have done something like this for checking updates to *one* file, but that
>was simply retrieving the DDS source for the DSPJRN outfile, replacing the
>JOESD field with the DDS from the file being journaled, then  did a CPYF
>*NOCHK of the outfile to the new file, and ran query on it.
>
>But, in my current tests, I am journaling 4 physical files, so there's more
>work involved.

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