Re: Library List Filter

Hi Kurt,

I don't know that I can speak authoritatively, but here's my understanding
of the library list filter. They are a handy way to work with the library
list for a connection. While there can be a library list filter
underneath each filter pool, the library list is unique to the
connection--not the filter pool. I believe that's because the server jobs
are assigned per connection.

To do what you're after with source verification (and compiles) using
different library lists, I've set up a different connection for each
environment I for which need to do compiles or verifies. (To me an
environment is primarily the set of libraries needed for a program.)

Someone else may have a better handle on this whole topic, but there's my
2-cents worth.

Michael Quigley
Computer Services
The Way International
www.TheWay.org

wdsci-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx wrote on 04/14/2009 01:00:08 PM:

----- Message from Kurt Anderson <kurt.anderson@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> on
Tue, 14 Apr 2009 11:51:49 -0500 -----

To:

"'Websphere Development Studio Client for iSeries'"

<wdsci-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx>

Subject:

[WDSCI-L] Library List Filter

Hi,

At a recent conference I learned about Filter Pools (Thanks Aaron).
I was already using Filters, but now I have them broken out into
pools which is really cool. I then realized that each filter pool
can have a library list filter. Wouldn't that be cool if the
library list filter applied to the source I verified from the same
filter pool? That's not how it works. In fact, all three of my
filter pools library list filters are the same. If I change one,
they all change.

How are library list filters supposed to be used?