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IBM also has a tool here -->
ftp://testcase.boulder.ibm.com/as400/fromibm/ApiSamples/
called IFSTOOL.SAVF.  Included in it is a program(QRYIFSLIB) that works
like the QRYDOCLIB command does for DLO objects.

It creates a DB file with this layout:

Field Name     FMT      Start      Lngth   Dec
DIRNAME     A      1  1992
FILENAME    A   1993  1026
ST_MODE     A   3019     9
ST_SIZE     B   3028    18  00
ST_ATIME    Z   3036    26
ST_MTIME    Z   3062    26
ST_CTIME    Z   3088    26
ST_BLKSIZE  B   3114     9  00
ST_ALLOCSZ  B   3118    18  00
ST_OBJTYPE  A   3126    11
ST_UID      A   3137    10
ST_GID      A   3147    10


>From there easy queries and some RMVLNK's and away you go......

-------------------------
 Bryan Dietz
3X Corporation
614-410-9205





midrange-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx wrote on 11/13/2003 01:51:34 PM:

> http://www-1.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?
> uid=nas193dec1bba489cfcc86256dc0006370f4&rs=110
> has information on a program for doing this. You tell it which directory
to
> start in, then it gives you the number of links in each subdirectory (
the
> directory itself is one link) and the total size of those links. There
are
> also a couple items, "max directory depth" and "max directory width" that

> may be weird at first. I think depth is the max # of directories down any

> given tree, width is the # of directories directly under the directory
you
> specified.
>
> All it is, is a call to a program, generates a spooled file.
>
> Justin Haase originally posted herein some info on this.
>
> You could also use a Windows program, reading through the IFS tree with
VB
> or something like that. Or do a "dir /s" command in Windows. Or a
recursive
> "ls" in QShell.
>
> HTH
> Vern
>
> At 12:50 PM 11/13/2003 -0500, you wrote:
> >What do you all use for reporting utilization of IFS (I mean stream file
> >systems, non-QSYS.LIB) space?
> >
> >Since starting a bunch of java development, space is being used like
crazy
> >and I don't have any good tools to find out where and by who. I am
looking
> >for something like the DISKTASKS menu Library report, only working on
> >directories. It would be nice if it would ask me where to start and how
many
> >layers deep to go, and then give me a total byte count for all the files
> >under each directory branch. I am looking for more of a batch reporting
tool
> >that I can run periodically rather than a real-time monitor.
> >
> >I'd hate to buy something because it doesn't sound that hard to write -
I
> >just don't have time right now.
> >
> >I have searched the archives bit haven't had much luck finding what I am
> >looking for.
> >
> >I thought there were some PTFs issued a while back that added some IFS
> >management commands (or I might have dreamt that).
> >
> >Thanks,
> >-Marty
>
>
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