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Vernon, you plea for a roadmap is well taken. Indeed, we are hoping to put something together soon in the form of documentation and make it available on the web. Meanwhile, I do have some tips: #1. If you are not an existing CODE/400 user, then please start with WDSC (eg, the WSSDa Start Menu item), and the Remote Systems Explorer within it. From a PDM point-of-view, this should be a more natural path that diving right into the CODE editor. #2. When WDSc comes up, you will see a Welcome page on the right, that should help you get started. Eg, it will describe that you start by creating a new system connection (that text is in blue and you can click on it to start the New Connection wizard). #3. Once you have a connection created, simply expand it until your are looking the libraries in your library list. These can be expanded to drill down into them, and source files can be expanded to see the members within them. Right click on a member, and you will see options to edit it with the "iSeries editor" or the "CODE editor". If you are not a CODE user, I'd start with the iSeries editor first, and if you find that lacking, then try the CODE editor. #4. You can right-click on anything to see other useful actions, like rename, copy, move, and delete. If you select Properties... at the bottom of the popup menu, you'll see a lot of information about the selected lib/obj/mbr, some of which can be edited right there. Also, when you select something, its core properties are shown in the Properties viewer that sits below the RSE tree. #5. You can open a table on a filter or library or file to see its children and their properties in a multiple column table, which can be sorted by property by clicking on the column heading. #6. You can create pdm-like user defined actions by right clicking on iSeries Objects under a connection, and then choosing Work With -> User Actions. #7. When you get tired of drilling down via the library list, select one of the "Your libraries...", "Your objects..." or "Your members..." to specify filter information that is just like WRKLIBPDM, WRKOBJPDM and WRKMBRPDM, except the filter information is remembered from day to day. Phil Coulthard, iSeries Software Architect, IBM Canada Ltd. coulthar@ca.ibm.com.
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