DSXchange

Okay... again, not interested so much in your log file. Looking for the log entries from the job itself, i.e. from the Director client. Not from your script. Only other thing to note right now is if it fails and you do nothing other than run it again later and it succeeds then you have a resource is...

Where are the actual errors from the sequence job's log? That is what I meant, not just what your script reports.

This part concerns me:

-param Jp_batchrun_id=2015070822391 -param -param Jp_invoc_id=ACE101120150708223915

The bare param in your command line. I'd start by fixing that and see if it helps. Also, can you post the full, unedited errors you get when this fails?

Welcome. :D Trying to understand what you mean by "scripting language"... I suspect you mean the BASIC that lives (among other places) behind the Sequence jobs and the 'Job Control' tab on all jobs. If that's the case, you should have a DataStage BASIC Reference Guide amongst your document...

Ah... which they don't want to do.

But wouldn't you have to define them so it knows what to drop? Or does it drop any not defined?

... or that in the Filter option of the Sequential File stage.

Sorry, don't know anything about what Pitney Bowes offers. Clarify something for us, are you asking about web services? If not, can you let us know what "address services" means in this context?

Thanks.

Worst case you can use a Server Sequential File stage in a Server Shared Container as it has an "Ignore Truncation" option from what I recall. Unless there is something similar in the Parallel version somewhere?

electajay wrote:IBM didn't suggest any thing, they asked us to install the new version of compiler that is recommened for aix 7.1

Just wanted to note that those are not recommendations, they are requirements.

Or just read the documentation.

Most of the time when it is used (in my experience) you don't care where it finds the substring. All you need is to test for zero a.k.a false to mean not found and a non-zero return a.k.a true to indicate success.

+1

Index.

Similar != same = different problem.

Off you go to your own post, linked back to original.

Sorry, almost spelled it out but thought it was a pretty common internet acronym... or that a quick search would turn it up.