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I've very recently gotten into the habit of using Commitment control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : *NONE Close SQL cursor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : *ENDMOD Hoping it would no longer leave certain files locked when I do simple statements like: select substr(a.upaccd,10,5), a.uptext into :EmpNum, :UserText from userlist a where a.upuprf=:USERNAME However it does on occasion. This same program and this same sql. I did some reading on *ENDMOD and came up with: *ENDMOD: SQL cursors are closed and SQL prepared statements are implicitly discarded when the module is exited. LOCK TABLE locks are released when the first SQL program on the call stack ends. Then I thought, "Aha, sometimes I execute this program from somewhere below another SQL program in the call stack and that is what the issue is". So I created a simple sqlrpgle program: /DEFINE DSpec D TEST s 10a D qcmd pr extpgm('QCMD') /UNDEFINE DSpec C/EXEC SQL C+ Set Option C+ Naming = *Sys, C+ Commit = *None, C+ UsrPrf = *User, C+ DynUsrPrf = *User, C+ CloSqlCsr = *EndMod C/END-EXEC C/EXEC SQL C+ Select adfile into :test C+ from acctdel C+ where adfile='APTRAN' C/END-EXEC /free qcmd(); *inlr=*on; return; /end-free But, when I execute the qcmd() and try calling my other test program it doesn't leave it locked. Oops, yes it does, if I call the program twice. And I tested that with a couple of very simple SQL programs. You've got to call them twice. Isn't there some (expletive deleted) way to have the program that locks the table in the first place not lock the table? Yo! I'm done with it! When I say *ENDMOD I mean it! Not, only if there was no SQL program further up the call stack or maybe even parralell in the call stack, and maybe even hidden in some other activation group. I'd actually prefer an ENDSTMT for some of these. I don't understand keeping an internal cursor opened on a simple select into statement (one with no explicit Declare cursor or Open cursor - just a simple select into). And even if there were a point, I don't care! And trying this in a mixed ile/opm environment is a real joy. This is one time when *new on the activation group really helps. But if that program calls an opm program (rpg3 or rpg4 with dftactgrp(*yes)) then you're right back where you started from. I really don't want to replace all my simple select into's with declare cursor open cursor fetch close cursor (I can see Joe Pluta gagging over that, but he probably doesn't use SQL except with a declare cursor.) :-) V5R2 cume=TL03077 WRKPTFGRP PTF Group Level Status SF99519 47 Installed SF99502 6 Installed SF99271 7 Installed SF99190 10 Installed SF99169 8 Installed SF99149 3 Installed SF99148 3 Installed SF99098 8 Installed SF99085 3 Installed SF99039 2 Installed 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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