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Hi Albert,
Thanks Scott. I made the change and it works great. Now how do I execute
it in QSH? I looked on the internet but I can't find it.
To run a program from Qshell, all you do is type it's path name, the only
trick is, it must be an IFS-style path name.
So if you write a program named 'ATTRIB' and it's located in library QGPL,
you'd run it from QShell by typing:
/qsys.lib/qgpl.lib/attrib.pgm
to pass parameters, you just list them (separated by spaces) after the
program name.
/qsys.lib/qgpl.lib/attrib.pgm parm1 parm2 parm3
In your case, I recommend using Qshell's find utility to run your program
repeatedly (once for each file you want to reset the attributes on.) If
so, you'd do this:
find /path/to -exec /qsys.lib/qgpl.lib/attrib.pgm {} \;
(Obviously, you can change the library or program name in the command line
above to suit your needs)
The 'find' utitility will find every object in every directory (or
subdirectory) within /path/to. For each one that it finds, it'll call
your attrib.pgm program, and pass the filename as a parameter.
It might be a little slow -- but as a one-time shot, this is a lot easier
than writing code to list all of the files in the directory or
subdirectory and then manually calling the attrib program for each one.
midrange.com
