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I've created a date service program with several procedures and found the need for a few more procedures specific to our applications. Everything was OK until I realized I actually had one program in production using that service program. Using signatures I figured I was OK until it dawned on me that while I was working in QSrvSrc (forgetting the one production program), I decided to clean up the binder source for P$Dates. What the heck, I was still playing in test. When the realiziation that there was a program in production hit, I ran a test on the development box and sure enough I had a signature violation. OK, that's fixed. I'm still adding procedures and cleaning them up a bit after reading and re-reading stuff here in the archives. We are still at v4r5 and can't use ALL of the cool stuff, but this is this shop's first shot at service programs. We are the proud owners of 1.5 ILE apps that use them. The rest are all converted programs running in the default act grp. Along with what I learned at other shops and what I've been getting from this gold mine, it seems to be coming together. Those activation groups were freaking me out for a while, but they might be under control now. Now, the question - if I haven't forgotten where I was. I made yet another change with P$Date but didn't change the binder source (*Current to *Prv) because there was no need. Figured, well, I AM still testing and will be recompiling the new RPGLE pgms that call it. Why bother? Checked the signatures before and after re-creating the service program. Hmmph...that current signature didn't change. The previous still matches the program that needs to go back into producion. I read it four times to be sure (I'm thinking seriously of giving them my own names, now). If the signature is generated when the service program is created, why didn't it create a new signature for *Current? Fran Denoncourt Sr. Programmer/Analyst Pinal County Treasurer's Office Florence, AZ 85232 (520) 866-6404
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