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On 02-Feb-2012 06:56 , Robert Rogerson wrote:

I have the following stored procedure:

CREATE PROCEDURE CANLIB/GETSALES (
IN LISTTYPE VARCHAR(1) ,
<<SNIP>>
IN STARTDATE DATE ,
IN ENDDATE DATE ,
IN DATERANGE VARCHAR(3) )
DYNAMIC RESULT SETS 1
LANGUAGE RPGLE
SPECIFIC CANLIB/GETSALES
NOT DETERMINISTIC
READS SQL DATA
CALLED ON NULL INPUT
EXTERNAL NAME 'CANLIB/SPR0055 '
PARAMETER STYLE SQL ;

If I start a SEP on SPR0055 and call GetSales from
iNav Run Sql Scripts

call getsales('I',1,0,'','','','','','',0,'','','0001-01-01','WTD');

When the program breaks (prior to the first executable statement) and
I press F5 (to execute the first statement) the value of the 12th
parameter, STARTDATE has a value of '2012-02-02' (today's date) even
though I specified ''.

Can anyone explain how or why STARTDATE is being populated with
'2012-02-02'?


I would expect an error message SQL0181 on the CALL; i.e. not even having gotten into debug. However...

What was the value of the indicator variable for that same argument? What is stored as the value of the parameter is not relevant if the indicator suggests a NULL value or an error.

What happens when called from STRSQL [which should be fine, since all are IN parameters]? Maybe iNav database run SQL feature "helps" by passing NULL or DEFAULT as the argument? That "help" may be a side effect of the capability provided to deal with INOUT and OUT parameters.

Regards, Chuck

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