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Joe, DB2 on other platforms supports a table level UDF that would be awesome if implemented on the iSeries. They allow you to specify a UDF in place of a table on a select statement. Another interesting idea with Java is to implement your own JDBC driver. I recently read an article that described building a JDBC driver that worked over XML files. This gave access to XML data as though it were a result set. Here is a link if you are interested: http://www.devx.com/premier/mgznarch/Javapro/2001/01dec01/jo0112/jo0112-1.asp David Morris >>> joepluta@PlutaBrothers.com 02/21/02 09:18PM >>> Mohammad Tanveer asked a question a week or so ago about SQL stored procedures in RPG that piqued my interest. Let's say as a thought exercise that I decided to design a system where programs returned data exclusively via result sets. This would have the portability benefits that are always mentioned when SQL is discussed. So, I would write "server" programs that returned result sets, and "client" programs that asked for them. I'm relatively comfortable with writing EXEC-SQL statement that actually do SELECT statements, but I guess I'm not sure about the syntax of calling a stored procedure, especially one that accepts parameters and returns a result set. I'm similarly in the dark about how the server program receives the parameter data and parses it out, and how it builds the result set and returns it, although my research so far shows that you basically create an array of records, and return it. It's the exact syntax there that eludes me. So I guess I'm looking for an end-to-end example of an RPG program using the stored procedure syntax of SQL to call a second RPG program that returns a result set. If someone could point me in the right direction, I'd be much obliged, and I think this woud answer Mohammad's question as well. (Well, I'm sure it's overkill for his question, but then I'm nowhere near as versed in SQL as he and many of you are.) Joe
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