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Question I have about this...
DOW GetClient ( ClientNumber );
more code...
ENDO
return only 1 row? If so, then why a cursor? This logic implies you are
passing a client number TO the subprocedure to get information based on
that particular client number. Or, does your open cursor logic also have
some control break logic? Like if the customer number changes close the
cursor and prepare a new statement?
If it doesn't have the control break then this wouldn't be as confusing:
DOW GetClient ();
In general, I like the technique.
I vary on sql code versus sql state. IBM seems to push SQL State as more
portable. There are a few cases where one sql state can mean more than
one sql code and the right sql code will tell you exactly what error
condition you are having. I think it also swings the other way.
Rob Berendt
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"David Foxwell" <david.foxwell@xxxxxxxxx>
Sent by: rpg400-l-bounces+rob=dekko.com@xxxxxxxxxxxx
11/02/2007 11:22 AM
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Subject
Simple SQL FETCH
Hi
We are all new to imbedded SQL.
I'm looking into the possibility of standardizing a simple loop using a
cursor. What do you think of this code?
Does anyone have any standard ways of dealing with SQL error codes ?
Should I be using SQLCOD or SQLSTATE and why?
My code :
DOW GetClient ( ClientNumber );
more code...
ENDO
P GetClient B
D PI N
D ClientNumber LIKE ( DFN_CLTNO ) CONST
D wSql S 512 VARYING
D wCursorOpen S N
STATIC
/FREE
IF NOT wCursorOpen;
EXSR OpenCursor;
ENDIF;
EXEC SQL
FETCH NEXT FROM C1 INTO : GlobalDS;
IF SQLCOD <> 0;
EXEC SQL
CLOSE C1;
wCursorOpen= *OFF;
RETURN *OFF;
ENDIF;
RETURN *ON;
BEGSR OpenCursor;
wSql = 'SELECT * 'FROM file, etc ' ;
EXEC SQL
PREPARE S1 FROM : wSql;
EXEC SQL
DECLARE C1 CURSOR FOR S1;
EXEC SQL
OPEN C1;
wCursorOpen= *ON;
ENDSR;
/END-FREE
P GetClient E
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