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> From: Rick.Chevalier@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > > What value is in FIC? SQL wants something like this 'value%'. If FIC > contains the value only without % it will fail. There is another special > character that works with LIKE but I can't recall it at the moment. To add to this, with a fixed-length field even a '%' won't necessarily work. For example, if FIC contains "ABC% ", it won't do what you expect, because SQL interprets this as "starts with ABC and ends with six blanks, with anything in between". You'll get ABC and ABCD, but not ABCDE. Two workarounds: 1. Pad your compare field with wildcards. Use either % or _ (underscore matches any single character). Thus, instead of "ABC% ", use "ABC%%%%%%%". 2. Use a varying length string. Set the varying length string equal to the %trim() value of your compare. D FICTRIM S 10A Varying C Eval FICTRIM = %trim(FIC) C/EXEC SQL (...) C+ WHERE DBXATR = 'PF' AND DBXLIB = :BIB AND DBXFIL C+ LIKE :FIC C/END-EXEC Joe
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