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Jerry, You've got a host variable (actually a host structure) as a quoted value in your string. This is not permitted. You need to use another technique or use the ? substitution symbols when creating your SQL string. -Bob Cozzi www.iSeriesTV.com Watch your industry news on-line. Ask your friends to tune into iSeriesTV.com -----Original Message----- From: rpg400-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:rpg400-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Jerry Adams Sent: Thursday, July 27, 2006 9:06 AM To: RPG Midrange Subject: PREPARE Statement Problem I have been writing my first SQLRPGLE program and, while I have used interactive SQL for quite awhile, the experience has been, shall we say, illuminating. But I'm puzzled about a few seemingly elementary problems. The scenario is that there are two systems here. The idea is to programmatically push transactions from A to B. Simple enough - I thought. As I interpreted the SQL manual and Birgitta, et al's Redbook, the best method was to use the PREPARE statement to create the INSERT statement. Below is, I think, the relevant code. It compiles and creates the SQL package on System B when compiled on System A. D DsHeader E DS ExtName(Header) HdrString = 'INSERT Into SERVOHOLD/HLTKON Values(:DsHeader)'; C/Exec SQL Prepare HeaderSQL from :HdrString C/End-Exec C/EXEC SQL EXECUTE HeaderSQL C/End-Exec However, nothing got pushed. The job log had: Prepared statement *N not found. Lower level message included: Cause . . . . . : An EXECUTE statement referred to the statement *N. *N is not a valid prepared statement. The statement has one of the following conditions: -- The statement has never been prepared. -- The statement identifies a prepared SELECT or DECLARE PROCEDURE statement. -- The statement was in error at prepare or bind time. and a few other things, but the error seemed to be the last one. STRDBG didn't tell me much (if anything) and a DUMP after the PREPARE yielded as much (nada). After I replaced the EXECUTE statement with the hard-coded INSERT statement: C/Exec SQL C+ INSERT Into SERVOHOLD/HLTKON Values(:dsheader) C/End-Exec It worked. Originally, the HdrString line looked like this: HdrString = 'INSERT Into ' + %trim(Library) + '/' + %trim(HdrFile) + ' Values(:dsheader)'; Which was the whole reason for using the PREPARE statement: To make the program variable-driven, not hard-coded. Any idea what my faux pas is (other than trying to sound classy by using French)? Another concern I have is with the CONNECT statement. Until I added my user id and password, the connection failed. Hard-coding, or even passing, user ids and passwords is not, in my estimation, good practice. I'm working on alternatives, but is there a way to configure System B to accept the connection without the user id and password, at least, in this context?
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