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Hi Ken, I don't have much to add to what you're saying :) I just wanted to say, FWIW, I agree with you completely. I almost always use a combination of *NEW and *CALLER. I have to admit that I've yet to be given an assignment where using a 'named' activation group made sense. (And yes, by 'named' I mean the one that I name myself, which is what people always mean when they say 'named activation group'. I've never heard of *NEW being called 'named' until today) RCLACTGRP is actually quite awkward, since you not only have to have a seperate program to run the reclaim, but it has to be in a seperate activation group. The CEETREC API is a little better. But still isn't as robust, convienient or easy to maintain as using *NEW. On Fri, 21 Sep 2001, Sims, Ken wrote: > Hi Phil - > > >What's wrong with doing RCLACTGRP(user-named actgrp)? > > 1. I agree with those who think that RCLACTGRP in a production environment > is an accident looking for a place to happen. > > 2. I would have to have a CL shell for the RCTACTGRP command. > > 3. If I didn't *ALWAYS* reclaim the activation group, then I would have to > make sure that I use unique activation group names to not reclaim something > that shouldn't be (see #1). > > 4. The operating system will take care of all of these things for me > automatically with *NEW without the need for a CL shell, without the need to > come up with activation group names, and without the risk of reclaiming > something that shouldn't be reclaimed. > > Ken > Southern Wine and Spirits of Nevada, Inc. > Opinions expressed are my own and do not necessarily represent the views of > my employer or anyone in their right mind. >
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