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I picked a standard for myself a few years ago when we really started to
write procedures a lot more. Based on the comments here, some may think its
overly verbose, but I think this structure really gives a clear indication
of each of the sections of the code. It gives a standard place to look for
each of the parts we are looking for. By using the line extender "..." it
allows us to easily use this as a template so we can do find and replace
for the proc name without adjusting the position of everything after it.
So, I have only really typed out this structure once. Since then, its been
a snippet that I just provide the procedure name for.


*---------------------------------------------------------------
* Name : Hash_MD5
* Description : Take any length of data and produce a 128 bit
* "fingerprint" or hash value
* Argument(s) : Data
* Return value : 128 bit fingerprint
* Usage : char fingerprint = Hash_MD5('somedata':8);
*---------------------------------------------------------------

// BEGIN PROCEDURE
p Hash_MD5...
p b export

// Procedure Interface
//////////////////////////////////
d Hash_MD5...
d pi 32a
d pr_data 32766a options(*varsize)
d pr_len 10u 0

// Define Local Vars
//////////////////////////////////
d hash s 40a

//Main
/free
hash = executeCipher_FID5(pr_data :pr_len :HASH_MD5);
return %subst(hash :1 :HASH_MD5_LEN);
/end-free

p Hash_MD5...
p e
// END PROCEDURE



Robert Newton
EDPS
Electronic Data Processing Services
System Owner
804-353-1900 x2256
rnewton@xxxxxxxxxxxx



From: Vern Hamberg <vhamberg@xxxxxxxxxxx>

To: RPG programming on the IBM i / System i <rpg400-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx>

Date: 05/29/2009 12:25 AM

Subject: Re: Sub procedure end specification

Sent by: rpg400-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx






The wizard in WDSC/RDi uses several of your standards, Simon - see
excerpt below. Also, it provides either fixed or free form, your choice.
And it can help you with prototypes to export.

Vern

Simon Coulter wrote:
On 28/05/2009, at 11:12 PM, David FOXWELL wrote:

-snip-

Get your shop standards set up such that they reflect the way you and
your team want to code. For example:

Procedures:
o All procedures will have a comment block explaining the
purpose of
the procedure, its input, output, and return values. See procedure
comment block in Appendix C.
o All procedures will have a P Begin and a P End. Do not
specify the
procedure name on the P End. <<<< It differs here in that it puts the
name here too >>>>
o All procedures will have the name specified on the D PI
specification.
-snip-
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