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Hello Luis,
I believe that QSH has its own QTEMP, separate from the one your job uses.
That's more or less true.
Basically, when you run grep, it's running at the same time as your job.
So if you're reading the output of 'grep', you're reading it real-time
as it's happening.
This is more important if you're doing something like this:
QSH CMD('ls | grep blah')
In this example, the output of 'ls' is being read by 'grep'. These two
things run simultaneously... the ls and the grep programs are running
concurrently, which greatly improves performance not to mention memory
usage. (If they didn't run concurrently, the output of 'ls' would have
to be saved into a buffer somewhere so it could be processed by grep
separately, that buffer could potentially be hundreds of megabytes
long...)
Likewise, the output from grep is being displayed concurrently on your
screen if you're running it interactively. (Or if you're reading the
output directly in a program -- though, since you're running this from
CL, you probably aren't)
To enable that concurrency, they are running in separate jobs. the 'ls'
is running in one job, the 'grep' in another, and your program in a 3rd
job. That's how QShell (and indeed, all Unix environments) work.
Therefore, QTEMP and QShell don't play well together. If you want to
use QTEMP you have to make sure it's being used by your CL program so
that it runs inside the same job. If QTEMP is being used by the
background components of QSH (in my example, the 'ls' and the 'grep', or
in Alan's example, the 'db2' and the 'grep') they will have a separate
QTEMP from your CL program.
midrange.com
