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Like Buck said; Checking for *Null is like Something like the bathroom on an Airplane. You don't open the door to see what/who is in there(is it occupied), You look at the little sign on the OutSide of the door to know it it is empty(*NULL) or not. As Buck said, It's an attribute of the field, Nothing to do with the contents. D SalesNull S 4B 0 C/Exec SQL C+ Select CustId, C+ CustNam, C+ CustSales C+ Into: :DSCustId, C+ :DSCustName, C+ :DSCustSales :SalesNull C+ From Customer Where CustId = 'ACME' C/End-Exec In this example CustSales is Null capable. You read the field into your host variable and read in the flag(SalesNull) into a 4B field. Check the SalesNull variable to see if it is has a value of -1. If so then field DSCustSales is *NULL John Eric said something that bears repeating: *NULL is not a value. It is an attribute. An amount field can contain 12.95 AND be *NULL at the same time. You need to check for nullness before you use the field.
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