DSXchange

ravikishore wrote:...Also, I copied the production job to the same folder and ran the job once again...

Does this mean that a copy of the same job ran correctly? What happens if you "force compile" the original, does it then start working correctly?

Just enter the known substring part, i.e. if you look for "Hello" it will find the job "HelloWorld".

Please start with a trivial program first and get that running in a test job. This will make your debugging much simpler. Your error might point to a simple entrypoint name problem due to incorrect linking in the object. As I recommended earlier: - declare it as an object - declare it with 3 argumen...

Somebody doing a PORT.STATUS at the "correct" moment would still see the cleartext.

Unfortunately you cannot avoid it when using the method your are using. I suppose you could set and environment variable elsewhere and thenjust use that environmetn variable in your command but, as you rightly observed, security with external calls such as this is rather lax.

There is a BASIC function for both ASCII and EBCDIC.

My first guess would be that the change applies only to new tables, and that existing tables are still byte based and thus causing your truncation warnings.

Put a link into your transform stage with a constraint of "SQLOutputLink.REJECTED" (Assuming your link to your DB connection is called "SQLOutputLink")and then put limit of that output to abort after 1 row.

What do the suggestions by Ray regaring LIST.READU show?

www.worldcalc tells me it is has the correct 5-7-5 syllable count. It doesn't say anything about its artist content though

Try resetting the job and looking at or posting the "from previous run..." entry in the log file.

I'm not sure what your problem is. Do you still get a runtime error?

Craig,

As the great freelance consultant Matsuo Basho once commented,

A Parallel Job
Running and finishing quickly
no longer is green

1. Write a c program. Here's one I use: #include <stdlib.h> #include <stdio.h> char * AwHelloWorld(char * InString) { char* OutStr; OutStr="Hello World!"; return OutStr; } 2. Compile the code, on AIX I use "/usr/vacpp/bin/xlC_r -O -c HelloWorld.cpp" 3. Link the code, on AIX I use...

Please only post the same question one time!