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Dan, I would only add a couple things to what Donald said: You should set on the SFLNXTCHG attribute between every READC and UPDATE of the subfile. This ensures that if there are errors, and you re-display the subfile for corrections, that all records keyed into before and after will be retrieved again on the next READC loop. Also, are you loading the subfile with empty records yourself with the WRITE opcode? or are you using the SFLINZ and SFLRNA keywords? If it's WRITE, you might investigate the SFLINZ and SFLRNA keywords. Using thesem, the OS will initialize your subfile with empty, non-active records (number of records specified by SFLSIZE). as the user keys into them, they become 'active' for the READC opcode. If your program needs any hidden fields with values in the subfile at intialization time, it would't work, but if not, it's a quick and clean way of getting empty records out to the subfile. hth, Rick ----original message----- I have lots of code that uses SFLNXTCHG and READC. I can send you an example program if you like. In answer to your other questions, yes, you would probably leave SFLNXTCHG off when loading an initial page of empty subfile records. Any changes to those records will be automatically detected by READC. Regarding MDT, no, you don't need it if you're using SFLNXTCHG. In fact, MDT has a limitation that the record with the MDT attribute must be displayed on the screen for READC to detect the record. SFLNXTCHG does not have this limitation. Hope that helps. Donald R. Fisher, III Project Manager The Roomstore Furniture Company (804) 784-7600 extension 2124 DFisher@roomstoreeast.com <clip> Does anyone have example code or code for a short working demonstration utilizing READC & SFLNXTCHG? <clip> when I write out the initial first page of empty subfile records, would I set the indicator for SFLNXTCHG off? <clip> Do I have to specify an MDT attribute for the subfile? Or does READC detect changed subfile records without MDT attributes? <clip>
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