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I think I agree with Jeff. Once you start using SQL multi member files
are a pain. Forget about using partitioned tables unless you are willing
to shell out the bucks for DB2 Multi System. If you try to execute the
statement that creates a partitioned table it throws out the "You must
execute the SPENDMONEY command" error.
If you do buy this product then Jeff's answer is still valid. You create
a column called MEMBER or some such thing and partition your table to
create a separate partition (member) on the value of this column.
Traditional multimember tables have other shortcomings. Try using the
following:
ADDPFCST FILE(ROB/ORDDTL)
TYPE(*REFCST)
KEY(ORDERNO)
PRNFILE(ROB/ORDHDR)
PRNKEY(ORDERNO)
And you'll get:
CPD32B0 - Constraint is not valid.
The reason code is 13.
13 - The file can have a maximum of one member.
Rob Berendt
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