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David, I would combine the service programs into one. In this case they are bound together anyway so you take the full startup hit. If you really want two, you can compile specifying the modules from the alternate service program and after both are compiled, recompile them specifying the alternate service program. David Morris >>> dgibbs@mks.com 03/15/02 08:15AM >>> Folks: I've got a bit of a quandary ... and I'm not sure how to resolve it. I've got 3 service programs that are part of a system ... SVCPGM-A SVCPGM-B1 SVCPGM-B2 Most of the code in SVCPGM-A takes a bit of data and decides to call a routine that's in either SVCPGM-B1 or SVCPGM-B2. SVCPGM-A also has generic routines that are called by both SVCPGM-B1 and SVCPGM-B2. Problem is: I have routines in SVCPGM-B1 and SVCPGM-B2 that want to call the generic routines in SVCPGM-A. Unfortunately, I can't get any of the service programs to compile first because the routines they are calling don't exist in the other service programs yet. So, I can't compile SVCPGM-B1 because it calls routines in SVCPGM-A (which hasn't been created yet), and I can't compile SVCPGM-A, because it calls routines in SVCPGM-B1. Any idea how I can resolve this problem? Thanks! david -- David Gibbs Sr. Software Engineer / R&D / MKS Inc., www.mks.com Lombard, IL, USA; tel: 630-495-2108; fax: 630-495-3591 Build Better Software
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