Re: Anybody have code they would be willing to share for this

Oh boy - that's hard.

As I wrote, it might be the best idea, to have Bob trying to "merge" everything.

Just copy your sources into appropriate directories and try to give Bob a good prompt.

Regards,
Daniel

Am 02.02.2026 um 16:02 schrieb smith5646midrange@xxxxxxxxx:

We have a change management system. It was just decided about 15 years ago that the two libraries that I am fighting with did not need to be part of it.

-----Original Message-----
From: MIDRANGE-L <midrange-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> On Behalf Of Daniel Gross
Sent: Monday, February 2, 2026 9:58 AM
To: midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: Re: Anybody have code they would be willing to share for this

Hi,

I have no code to do that so easy - but it might be a good job for Bob, if you already have all code in one place.

For the future I can only recommend to use a change management system with automatic compilation and deployment to several partitions and systems. We use CMOne from TaskForce.

HTH
Daniel

Am 02.02.2026 um 15:40 schrieb smith5646midrange@xxxxxxxxx:

When I took over as admi n at my client, I was told that ALL of the "tech"
source is on one LPAR and the compiled programs are distributed to the
other
12 LPARS. I found this is not correct.

I have found identical

1) Source members only on the LPAR that it should be on and nowhere else.
2) Identical source members on all LPARS.
3) Identical source members on some of the LPARs with the others not
having that source member at all.
4) Different source on different LPARS (customized for each LPAR to do
something just slightly different).
a) Some source members are identical on some LPARS but a different
version on other LPARS.

I almost overlaid a program the other day before I found out there was
an option 4 version of source on that machine. So, the end goal is to
get all source on one machine. If an LPAR requires a customization,
we will add an "IF SYSTEM = " chunk of code.

I have pulled all of the source to one LPAR...each LPAR is in its own
library. I am now looking for a way to compare the source for each
LPAR to figure out what is where. I can write a custom program but I
thought I would ask if anyone has a utility already written that they
would like to share with me to assist with this task?

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