DSXchange

Post the full syntax of your dsjob command, and also a complete list of the job's parameters (dsjob -lparams project jobname).

How wide are the rows?
If 3 lakh * (rowsize) << 2GB then you are OK.
If not, you need to create your hashed file with 64-bit addressing.

Beware that some credit cards (e.g. Diners Club) are 14 digits.

Always push back on illogical requirements.

The hashed file (or UV table) requires two key columns in my solution.

Copy DSG_BP.O from one of the good projects into the Dev project.

Let us know whether that fixes matters.

Then find out who deleted DSG_BP.O and castigate them severely.

In particular it's running queries against Oracle system tables to try to ascertain whether the table is partitioned and, if so, by what method.

For whatever reason your shared library search path is not being updated to include the location of your routine's library/object file.

Or is it that you're using an incompatible C++ compiler?

For whatever reason your shared library search path is not being updated to include the location of your routine's library/object file.

Or is it that you're using an incompatible C++ compiler?

You have not provided a clear requirement. What is a "field" in your context? Start by writing a specification of your input(s) and required result. That ought to help clear in your mind what you need to do - and maybe even convince you that you probably don't need a routine.

You appear to have an incompletely-installed project. Some vital entries are missing from the VOC file. To ascertain which these are, please do all of the following. 1. Create a pointer to the VOC file in another project. SETFILE /path/of/other/project/VOC otherVOC 2. Create a Select List of verbs i...

I still like my solution.

You re-open the file each time you need a new range. If you put the file variable into COMMON as well, the file can be held open for the duration of the job. $INCLUDE UNIVERSE.INCLUDE FILEINFO.H * Variable vOpenFile is in COMMON If FileInfo(vOpenFile, FINFO$IS.FILEVAR) Else Open vSequenceFil...

Don't rely on the GUI, for a whole heap of reasons.
Use the job log or monitor for a definitive row count.