Several Natural and non-Natural subprograms are available to provide you with internal information from Natural for DB2 or specific functions for which no equivalent Natural statements exist.
This section covers the following topics:
The following Natural subprograms are provided:
Subprogram | Function |
---|---|
NDBCONV |
Sets or resets conversational mode 2. |
NDBDBRM |
Checks whether a Natural program contains SQL access and whether it has been modified for static execution. |
NDBDBR2 |
Checks whether a Natural program contains SQL access and whether it has been modified for static execution. |
NDBDBR3 |
Checks whether a Natural program contains SQL access, whether it has been modified for static execution, and whether it can be generated as static. |
NDBERR |
Provides diagnostic information on the most recently executed SQL call. |
NDBISQL |
Executes SQL statements in dynamic mode. |
NDBISQLD |
Executes SQL statements in dynamic mode, using dynamic variables. |
NDBNOERR |
Suppresses normal Natural error handling. |
NDBNROW |
Obtains the number of rows affected by a Natural SQL statement. |
NDBSTMP |
Provides a DB2 TIMESTAMP column as an alphanumeric
field and vice versa.
|
All these subprograms are provided in the Natural system library
SYSDB2
and the Natural library SYSTEM
on the system
file FNAT
.
In addition, the Natural library SYSTEM
in the
FNAT
system file contains the subprogram DBTLIB2N
and
the subroutine DBDL219S
. They are used by NDBDBRM
and
NDBDBR2
. The corresponding parameters must be defined in a
DEFINE DATA
statement.
The Natural subprograms NDBDBRM
, NDBDBR2
and
NDBDBR3
allow the optional specification of the database ID, file
number, password and cipher code of the library file containing the program to
be examined.
If these parameters are not specified, either the actual
FNAT
file or the FUSER
file is used to locate the
program to be examined depending on whether the library name begins with
"SYS" or not.
Programs invoking NDBDBRM
, NDBDBR2
or
NDBDBR3
without these parameters will also work like before this
change as the added parameters are declared as optional.
For detailed information on these subprograms, follow the links shown in
the table above and read the description of the call format and of the
parameters in the text object provided with the subprogram
(subprogram-nameT
).
Natural subprograms are invoked with the Natural
CALLNAT
statement.
Non-Natural subprograms are invoked with the Natural
CALL
statement.
The Natural subprogram NDBCONV
is used to either set or
reset the conversational mode 2 in CICS environments. Conversational mode 2
means that update transactions are spawned across terminal I/Os until either a
COMMIT
or ROLLBACK
has been issued (Caution DB2 and
CICS resources are kept across terminal I/Os!). This means conversational mode
2 has the same effect as the Natural profile parameter
PSEUDO=OFF
, except
that the conversational mode is entered after an DB2 update statement
(UPDATE
, DELETE
, INSERT
) and left again
after a COMMIT
or ROLLBACK
, while
PSEUDO=OFF
causes conversational mode for the total Natural
session.
A sample program called CALLCONV
is provided in library
SYSDB2
; it demonstrates how to invoke NDBCONV
. A
description of the call format and of the parameters is provided in the text
object NDBCONVT
.
The calling Natural program must use the following syntax:
CALLNAT 'NDBCONV' #CONVERS #RESPONSE
The various parameters are described in the following table:
Parameter | Format/Length | Explanation |
---|---|---|
#CONVERS |
I1 | Contains the desired conversational mode (input) |
#RESPONSE |
I4 | Contains the response of NDBCONV (output)
|
The #CONVERS
parameter can contain the following
values:
Code | Explanation |
---|---|
0 |
The conversational mode 2 has to be reset. |
1 |
The conversational mode 2 has to be set. |
The #RESPONSE
parameter can contain the following
response codes:
Code | Explanation |
---|---|
0 |
The conversational mode 2 has been successfully set or reset. |
-1 |
The specified value of #CONVERS is
invalid, the conversational mode has not been changed.
|
-2 |
NDBCONV is called in a environment, which is not a
CICS environment, where the conversational mode 2 is not supported.
|
The Natural subprogram NDBDBRM
is used to check whether a
Natural program contains SQL access and whether it has been modified for static
execution. It is also used to obtain the corresponding DBRM (database request
module) name from the header of a Natural program generated as static (see also
Preparing Programs for Static
Execution).
A sample program called CALLDBRM
is provided on the
installation medium; it demonstrates how to invoke NDBDBRM
. A
description of the call format and of the parameters is provided in the text
object NDBDBRMT
.
The calling Natural program must use the following syntax:
CALLNAT 'NDBDBRM' #LIB #MEM #DBRM #RESP #DBID #FILENR #PASSWORD #CIPHER
The various parameters are described in the following table:
Parameter | Format/Length | Explanation |
---|---|---|
#LIB |
A8 | Contains the name of the library of the program to be checked. |
#MEM |
A8 | Contains the name of the program (member) to be checked. |
#DBRM |
A8 | Returns the DBRM name. |
#RESP |
I2 | Returns a response code. The possible codes are listed below. |
#DBID |
N5 | Optional. Database ID of library file. |
#FILENR |
N5 | Optional. File number of library file. |
#PASSWORD |
A8 | Optional. Password of library file. |
#CIPHER |
N8 | Optional. Cipher code of library file. |
The #RESP
parameter can contain the following
values:
Code | Explanation |
---|---|
0 |
The member #MEM in library #LIB has
SQL access; it is static if #DBRM contains a value.
|
-1 |
The member #MEM in library #LIB has no
SQL access.
|
-2 |
The member #MEM in library #LIB does
not exist.
|
-3 |
No library name has been specified. |
-4 |
No member name has been specified. |
-5 |
The library name must start with a letter. |
>-5 |
Further negative response codes correspond to error numbers of Natural error messages. |
>0 |
Positive response codes correspond to error numbers of Natural Security messages. |
The Natural subprogram NDBDBR2
is used to check whether a
Natural program contains SQL access and whether it has been modified for static
execution. It is also used to obtain the corresponding DBRM (database request
module) name from the header of a Natural program generated as static (see also
Preparing Programs for Static
Execution) and the time stamp generated by the precompiler.
A sample program called CALLDBR2
is provided on the
installation medium; it demonstrates how to invoke NDBDBR2
. A
description of the call format and of the parameters is provided in the text
object NDBDBR2T
.
The calling Natural program must use the following syntax:
CALLNAT 'NDBDBR2' #LIB #MEM #DBRM #TIMESTAMP #PCUSER #PCRELLEV #ISOLLEVL #DATEFORM #TIMEFORM #RESP #DBID #FILENR #PASSWORD #CIPHER
The various parameters are described in the following table:
Parameter | Format/Length | Explanation |
---|---|---|
#LIB |
A8 | Contains the name of the library of the program to be checked. |
#MEM |
A8 | Contains the name of the program (member) to be checked. |
#DBRM |
A8 | Returns the DBRM name. |
#TIMESTAMP |
B8 | Consistency token generated by precompiler. |
#PCUSER |
A1 | User ID used at precomplile (only SQL/DS). |
#PCRELLEV |
A1 | Release level of precompiler (only SQL/DS). |
#ISOLLEVL |
A1 | Precomplier isolation level (only SQL/DS). |
#DATEFORM |
A1 | Date format (only SQL/DS). |
#TIMEFORM |
A1 | Time format (only SQL/DS). |
#RESP |
I2 | Returns a response code. The possible codes are listed below. |
#DBID |
N5 | Optional. Database ID of library file. |
#FILENR |
N5 | Optional. File number of library file. |
#PASSWORD |
A8 | Optional. Password of library file. |
#CIPHER |
N8 | Optional. Cipher code of library file. |
The #RESP
parameter can contain the following
values:
Code | Explanation |
---|---|
0 |
The member #MEM in library #LIB has
SQL access; it is static if #DBRM contains a value.
|
-1 |
The member #MEM in library #LIB has no
SQL access.
|
-2 |
The member #MEM in library #LIB does
not exist.
|
-3 |
No library name has been specified. |
-4 |
No member name has been specified. |
-5 |
The library name must start with a letter. |
>-5 |
Further negative response codes correspond to error numbers of Natural error messages. |
>0 |
Positive response codes correspond to error numbers of Natural Security messages. |
The Natural subprogram NDBDBR3
is used to check whether a
Natural program contains SQL access (#RESP 0
), whether the Natural
program contains solely SQL statements, which are dynamically executable
(#RESP 0
, #DBRM ‘*DYNAMIC’
) and whether it has been
modified for static execution (#RESP 0
, #DBRM
dbrmname
). It is also used to obtain the
corresponding DBRM (database request module) name from the header of a Natural
program generated as static (see also Preparing Programs for Static
Execution) and the time stamp generated by the precompiler.
A sample program called CALLDBR3
is provided on the
installation medium; it demonstrates how to invoke NDBDBR3
. A
description of the call format and of the parameters is provided in the text
object NDBDBR3T
.
The calling Natural program must use the following syntax:
CALLNAT 'NDBDBR3' #LIB #MEM #DBRM #TIMESTAMP #PCUSER #PCRELLEV #ISOLLEVL #DATEFORM #TIMEFORM #RESP #DBID #FILENR #PASSWORD #CIPHER
The various parameters are described in the following table:
Parameter | Format/Length | Explanation |
---|---|---|
#LIB |
A8 | Contains the name of the library of the program to be checked. |
#MEM |
A8 | Contains the name of the program (member) to be checked. |
#DBRM |
A8 | Returns the DBRM name.
|
#TIMESTAMP |
B8 | Consistency token generated by precompiler. |
#PCUSER |
A1 | User ID used at precomplile (only SQL/DS). |
#PCRELLEV |
A1 | Release level of precompiler (only SQL/DS). |
#ISOLLEVL |
A1 | Precomplier isolation level (only SQL/DS). |
#DATEFORM |
A1 | Date format (only SQL/DS). |
#TIMEFORM |
A1 | Time format (only SQL/DS). |
#RESP |
I2 | Returns a response code. The possible codes are listed below. |
#DBID |
N5 | Optional. Database ID of library file. |
#FILENR |
N5 | Optional. File number of library file. |
#PASSWORD |
A8 | Optional. Password of library file. |
#CIPHER |
N8 | Optional. Cipher code of library file. |
The #RESP
parameter can contain the following
values:
Code | Explanation |
---|---|
0 |
The member #MEM in library #LIB has
SQL access; it is static if #DBRM contains a value other than
space and *DYNAMIC .
|
-1 |
The member #MEM in library #LIB has no
SQL access.
|
-2 |
The member #MEM in library #LIB does
not exist.
|
-3 |
No library name has been specified. |
-4 |
No member name has been specified. |
-5 |
The library name must start with a letter. |
>-5 |
Further negative response codes correspond to error numbers of Natural error messages. |
>0 |
Positive response codes correspond to error numbers of Natural Security messages. |
The Natural subprogram NDBERR
replaces Function
E
of the DB2SERV
interface, which is still provided
but no longer documented. It provides diagnostic information on the most recent
SQL call. It also returns the database type which returned the error.
NDBERR
is typically called if a database call returns a non-zero
SQLCODE (which means a NAT3700 error).
A sample program called CALLERR
is provided on the
installation medium; it demonstrates how to invoke NDBERR
. A
description of the call format and of the parameters is provided in the text
object NDBERRT
.
The calling Natural program must use the following syntax:
CALLNAT 'NDBERR' #SQLCODE #SQLSTATE #SQLCA #DBTYPE
The various parameters are described in the following table:
Parameter | Format/Length | Explanation |
---|---|---|
#SQLCODE |
I4 | Returns the SQL return code. |
#SQLSTATE |
A5 | Returns a return code for the output of the most recently executed SQL statement. |
#SQLCA |
A136 | Returns the SQL communication area of the most recent DB2 access. |
#DBTYPE |
B1 | Returns the identifier (in hexadecimal format) for the currently
used database (where X'02' identifies DB2).
|
The Natural subprogram NDBISQL
is used to execute SQL
statements in dynamic mode. The SELECT
statement and all SQL
statements which can be prepared dynamically (according to the DB2 literature
by IBM) can be passed to NDBISQL
.
A sample program called CALLISQL
is provided on the
installation medium; it demonstrates how to invoke NDBISQL
. A
description of the call format and of the parameters is provided in the text
object NDBISQLT
.
The calling Natural program must use the following syntax:
CALLNAT 'NDBISQL'#FUNCTION #TEXT-LEN #TEXT (*) #SQLCA #RESPONSE #WORK-LEN #WORK (*)
The various parameters are described in the following table:
Parameter | Format/Length | Explanation | |
---|---|---|---|
#FUNCTION |
A8 | For valid functions, see below. | |
#TEXT-LEN |
I2 | Length of the SQL statement or of the buffer for the return area. | |
#TEXT |
A1(1:V) | Contains the SQL statement
(EXECUTE ) or receives a data row (FETCH ).
|
|
#SQLCA |
A136 | Contains the SQLCA. | |
#RESPONSE |
I4 | Returns a response code. | |
#WORK-LEN |
I2 | Length of the workarea specified by
#WORK (optional).
|
|
#WORK |
A1(1:V) | Workarea used to hold SQLDA/SQLVAR and auxiliary fields across calls (optional). | |
#DBTYPE |
I2 | Database type (optional). | |
0 |
Default | ||
2 |
DB2 | ||
4 |
CNX |
Valid functions for the #FUNCTION
parameter
are:
Function | Parameter | Explanation |
---|---|---|
CLOSE |
Closes the cursor for the SELECT statement.
|
|
EXECUTE |
#TEXT-LEN |
Executes the SQL statement. |
FETCH |
#TEXT-LEN |
Returns a record from the |
TITLE |
|
Returns the header for the |
The #RESPONSE
parameter can contain the following
response codes:
Code | Function | Explanation |
---|---|---|
5 |
EXECUTE |
The statement is a SELECT statement.
|
6 |
TITLE ,
FETCH |
Data are truncated; only set on first TITLE or
FETCH call.
|
100 |
FETCH |
No record / end of data. |
-2 |
Unsupported data type (for example,
GRAPHIC ).
|
|
-3 |
TITLE ,
FETCH |
No cursor open; |
-4 |
Too many columns in result table. | |
-5 |
SQLCODE from call. | |
-6 |
Version mismatch. | |
-7 |
Invalid function. | |
-8 |
Error from SQL call. | |
-9 |
Workarea invalid (possibly relocation). | |
-10 |
Interface not available. | |
-11 |
EXECUTE |
First two bytes of statement not blank. |
The first call must be an EXECUTE
call.
NDBISQL
has a fixed SQLDA AREA holding space for 50 columns. If
this area is too small for a particular SELECT
it is possible to
supply an optional work area on the calls to NDBISQL
by specifying
#WORK-LEN (I2)
and
#WORK(A1/1:V)
.
This workarea is used to hold the SQLDA and temporary work fields like
null indicators and auxiliary fields for numeric columns. Calculate 16 bytes
for SQLDA header and 44 bytes for each result column and 2 bytes null indicator
for each column and place for each numeric column, when supplying
#WORK-LEN
and #WORK(*)
during
NDBISQL
calls. If these optional parameters are specified on an
EXECUTE
call they have also to be specified on any following call.
If the statement is a SELECT
statement (that is,
response code 5
is returned), any sequence of TITLE
and FETCH
calls can be used to retrieve the data. A response code
of 100
indicates the end of the data.
The cursor must be closed with a CLOSE
call.
Function code EXECUTE
implicitly closes a cursor which has
been opened by a previous EXECUTE
call for a SELECT
statement.
In TP environments, no terminal I/O can be performed between an
EXECUTE
call and any TITLE
, FETCH
or
CLOSE
call that refers to the same statement.
The Natural subprogram NDBISQLD
is used to execute SQL
statements in dynamic mode. The SELECT
statement and all SQL
statements which can be prepared dynamically (according to the DB2 literature
by IBM) can be passed to NDBISQLD
.
A sample program called CALISQLD
is provided on the
installation medium. It demonstrates how to invoke NDBISQLD
. A
description of the call format and of the parameters is provided in the text
object ISQLDT
.
The calling Natural program must use the following syntax:
CALLNAT 'NDBISQLD'#FUNCTION #TEXT #SQLCA #RESPONSE #WORK #DBTYPE
The various parameters are described in the following table:
Parameter | Format/Length | Explanation | |
---|---|---|---|
#FUNCTION |
A8 | For valid functions, see below. | |
#TEXT |
A DYNAMIC | Contains the SQL statement
(EXECUTE ) or receives the data row (FETCH ).
|
|
#SQLCA |
A136 | Contains the SQLCA. | |
#RESPONSE |
I4 | Returns a response code. | |
#WORK |
A DYNAMIC | Workarea used to hold SQLDA/SQLVAR
and auxiliary fields across calls (optional).
If specified, |
|
#DBTYPE |
I2 | Database type (optional). | |
0 |
Default | ||
2 |
DB2 | ||
4 |
CNX |
Valid functions for the #FUNCTION
parameter
are:
Function | Parameter | Explanation |
---|---|---|
CLOSE |
- | Closes the cursor for the SELECT statement.
|
EXECUTE |
#TEXT |
Executes the SQL statement. |
FETCH |
#TEXT |
Returns a row from the SELECT statement.
After |
TITLE |
#TEXT |
Returns the header literals for the SELECT
statement.
|
The #RESPONSE
parameter can contain the following
response codes:
Code | Function | Explanation |
---|---|---|
5 |
EXECUTE |
The statement is a SELECT statement.
|
6 |
TITLE ,
FETCH |
Data are truncated; only set on first TITLE or
FETCH call.
|
100 |
FETCH |
No record/end of data. |
-2 |
- | Unsupported data type (for example,
GRAPHIC ).
|
-3 |
TITLE ,
FETCH |
No cursor open. |
-4 |
- | Too many columns in result table. |
-5 |
- | SQLCODE from call. |
-6 |
- | Version mismatch. |
-7 |
- | Invalid function. |
-8 |
- | Error from SQL call. |
-9 |
- | Workarea invalid (possibly relocation). |
-10 |
- | Interface not available. |
-11 |
EXECUTE |
First two bytes of statement not blank. |
The first call must be an EXECUTE
call.
NDBISQLD
has a fixed SQLDA AREA, holding space for 50 columns. If
this area is too small for a particular SELECT
, it is possible to
supply an optional work area on the calls to NDBISQLD
by
#WORK(A)DYNAMIC
.
This workarea is used to hold the SQLDA and temporary work fields like
null indicators and auxiliary fields for numeric columns. Calculate 16 bytes
for SQLDA header and 44 bytes for each result column and 2 bytes null indicator
for each column and place for each numeric column, when supplying
#WORK(A)DYNAMIC
during NDBISQLD
calls. If these
optional parameters are specified on an EXECUTE
call, they have
also to be specified on any following call.
If the statement is a SELECT
statement (that is, response
code 5 is returned), any sequence of TITLE
and FETCH
calls can be used to retrieve the data. A response code of 100
indicates the end of the data.
The cursor must be closed with a CLOSE
call.
Function code EXECUTE
implicitly closes a cursor which has
been opened by a previous EXECUTE
call for a SELECT
statement.
In TP environments, no terminal I/O can be performed between an
EXECUTE
call and any TITLE
, FETCH
or
CLOSE
call that refers to the same statement.
The Natural subprogram NDBNOERR
is used to suppress Natural
NAT3700 errors caused by the next SQL call. This allows a program controlled
continuation if an SQL statement produces a non-zero SQLCODE. After the SQL
call has been performed, NDBERR
is used to
investigate the SQLCODE.
A sample program called CALLNOER
is provided on the
installation medium; it demonstrates how to invoke NDBNOERR
. A
description of the call format and of the parameters is provided in the text
object NDBNOERT
.
The calling Natural program must use the following syntax:
CALLNAT 'NDBNOERR'
There are no parameters provided with this subprogram.
Note:
Only NAT3700 errors (that is, non-zero SQL response codes) are
suppressed, and also only errors caused by the next following SQL call.
If NDBNOERR
is called before a statement that initiates a
database loop and an initialization error occurs, no processing loop will be
initiated, unless a IF NO RECORDS FOUND
clause has been
specified.
If NDBNOERR
is called within a database loop, it does not
apply to the processing loop itself, but only to the SQL statement subsequently
executed inside this loop.
The Natural subprogram NDBNROW
is used to obtain the number
of rows affected by the Natural SQL statements Searched UPDATE
,
Searched DELETE
, and INSERT
. The number of rows
affected is read from the SQL communication area (SQLCA). A positive value
represents the number of affected rows, whereas a value of minus one
(-1
) indicates that all rows of a table in a segmented tablespace
have been deleted; see also the Natural system variable
*NUMBER
as described in the Natural System Variables
documentation.
A sample program called CALLNROW
is provided on the
installation medium; it demonstrates how to invoke NDBNROW
. A
description of the call format and of the parameters is provided in the text
object NDBNROWT
.
The calling Natural program must use the following syntax:
CALLNAT 'NDBNROW' #NUMBER
The parameter #NUMBER
(I4) contains the number of
affected rows.
For DB2, Natural provides a TIMESTAMP
column as an
alphanumeric field (A26) of the format
YYYY-MM-DD-HH.MM.SS.MMMMMM
.
Since Natural does not yet support computation with such fields, the
Natural subprogram NDBSTMP
is provided to enable this kind of
functionality. It converts Natural time variables to DB2 time stamps and vice
versa and performs DB2 time stamp arithmetics.
A sample program called CALLSTMP
is provided on the
installation medium; it demonstrates how to invoke NDBSTMP
. A
description of the call format and of the parameters is provided in the text
object NDBSTMPT
.
The functions available are:
Code | Explanation |
---|---|
ADD |
Adds time units (labeled durations) to a given DB2 time stamp and returns a Natural time variable and a new DB2 time stamp. |
CNT2 |
Converts a Natural time variable (format T) into a DB2 time
stamp (column type TIMESTAMP ) and labeled durations.
|
C2TN |
Converts a DB2 time stamp (column type TIMESTAMP )
into a Natural time variable (format T) and labeled durations.
|
DIFF |
Builds the difference between two given DB2 time stamps and returns labeled durations. |
GEN |
Generates a DB2 time stamp from the current date and time values
of the Natural system variable *TIMX
and returns a new DB2 time stamp.
|
SUB |
Subtracts labeled durations from a given DB2 time stamp and returns a Natural time variable and a new DB2 time stamp. |
TEST |
Tests a given DB2 time stamp for valid format and returns
TRUE or FALSE .
|
Note:
Labeled durations are units of year, month, day, hour, minute,
second and microsecond.
DB2SERV
is an Assembler program entry point which can be
called from within a Natural program.
DB2SERV
performs either of the following functions:
Function
D, which performs the SQL statement EXECUTE
IMMEDIATE
.
Function
P, invokes an Assembler module named NDBPLAN
.
The parameter or variable values returned by each of these functions are checked for their format, length, and number.
Function D
performs the SQL statement EXECUTE
IMMEDIATE
. This allows SQL statements to be issued from within a Natural
program.
The SQL statement string that follows the EXECUTE
IMMEDIATE
statement must be assigned to the Natural program variable
STMT
. It must contain valid SQL statements allowed
with the EXECUTE IMMEDIATE
statement as described in the relevant
IBM literature. Examples can be found below and in the demonstration programs
DEM2*
in the Natural system library SYSDB2
.
Note:
The conditions that apply to issuing the Natural END
TRANSACTION
or BACKOUT TRANSACTION
statements also apply
when issuing the SQL COMMIT
or ROLLBACK
statements.
CALL 'DB2SERV' 'D' STMT STMTL SQLCA RETCODE
The variables used in this command are described in the following table:
Variable | Format/Length | Explanation | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
STMT |
Annn |
Contains a command string which consists of SQL syntax as described above. | ||||||||
STMTL |
I2 | Contains the length of the string defined in
STMT .
|
||||||||
SQLCA |
A136 | Returns the current contents of the SQL communication area. | ||||||||
RETCODE |
I2 | Returns an interface return code. The following codes are
possible:
|
The current contents of the SQLCA and an interface return code (RETCODE) are returned. The SQLCA is a collection of variables that are used by DB2 to provide an application program with information on the execution of its SQL statements.
The following two examples show you how to use DB2SERV
with Function D
.
************************************************************************** * DEM2CREA - CREATE TABLE NAT.DEMO * ************************************************************************** * DEFINE DATA LOCAL USING DEMSQLCA LOCAL * Parameters for DB2SERV 1 STMT (A250) 1 STMTL (I2) CONST <250> 1 RETCODE (I2) * END-DEFINE * COMPRESS 'CREATE TABLE NAT.DEMO' '(NAME CHAR(20) NOT NULL,' ' ADDRESS VARCHAR(100) NOT NULL,' ' DATEOFBIRTH DATE NOT NULL,' ' SALARY DECIMAL(6,2),' ' REMARKS VARCHAR(500))' INTO STMT CALL 'DB2SERV' 'D' STMT STMTL SQLCA RETCODE * END TRANSACTION * IF RETCODE = 0 WRITE 'Table NAT.DEMO created' ELSE FETCH 'SQLERR' END-IF END **************************************************************************
Note:
The functionality of the DB2SERV
Function
D
is also provided with the PROCESS SQL
statement.
************************************************************************** * DEM2SET - Set Current SQLID * ************************************************************************** * DEFINE DATA LOCAL USING DEMSQLCA LOCAL * Parameter for DB2SERV 1 STMT (A250) 1 STMTL (I2) CONST <250> 1 RETCODE (I2) 1 OLDSQLID (A8) 1 NEWSQLID (A8) * END-DEFINE * SELECT DISTINCT CURRENT SQLID INTO OLDSQLID FROM SYSIBM.SYSTABLES ESCAPE BOTTOM END-SELECT * MOVE 'SET CURRENT SQLID="PROD"'; TO STMT CALL 'DB2SERV' 'D' STMT STMTL SQLCA RETCODE * IF RETCODE > 0 FETCH 'SQLERR' ELSE SELECT DISTINCT CURRENT SQLID INTO NEWSQLID FROM SYSIBM.SYSTABLES ESCAPE BOTTOM END-SELECT * WRITE ' Old SQLID was :' OLDSQLID WRITE ' New SQLID is :' NEWSQLID END-IF * END **************************************************************************
When using SET CURRENT SQLID
, the creator name of a table
can be substituted by the current SQLID
. This enables you to
access identical tables with the same table name but with different creator
names. Thus, table names must not be qualified by a creator name if this is to
be substituted by the SQLID
.
In all supported TP-monitor environments, the SQLID
can
then be kept across terminal I/Os until either the end of the session or its
resetting via DB2SERV
.
Function P
invokes an Assembler module named
NDBPLAN
, which is used to establish and/or terminate the DB2
connection under TSO and in batch mode. This allows a Natural application to
perform plan switching under
TSO and in batch mode.
The program DEM2PLAN
is an example of the use of
DB2SERV
with Function P
.
The name of the current DB2 subsystem (#SSM
) and the name
of the new application plan (#PLAN
) must be specified. In
addition, an interface return code (#RETCODE
) and the DB2 reason
code (#REASON
) are returned.
CALL 'DB2SERV' 'P' #SSM #PLAN #RETCODE #REASON
Variable | Format/Length | Explanation | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
#SSM |
A4 | Contains the name of the current DB2 subsystem. | ||||||||
#PLAN |
A8 | Contains the new plan name. | ||||||||
#RETCODE |
Returns an interface return code. The following codes are
possible:
|
|||||||||
#REASON |
I4 | Returns the reason code of the CAF interface (see also the relevant DB2 literature by IBM). |
************************************************************************** * DEM2PLAN - Switch application plan under TSO/Batch with CAF interface * ************************************************************************** * DEFINE DATA LOCAL * Parameter for DB2SERV 01 #SSM (A4)) CONST <'DB2'> 01 #PLAN (A8 01 #RETCODE (I2) 01 #REASON (I4) * END-DEFINE * INPUT 'PLEASE ENTER NEW PLAN NAME' #PLAN (AD='_'I) * END TRANSACTION * CALL 'DB2SERV' 'P' #SSM #PLAN #RETCODE #REASON * DECIDE FOR FIRST VALUE OF #RETCODE * VALUE 0 IGNORE VALUE 99 INPUT 12/23 'This is not a CAF environment !!' VALUE 8,12 INPUT 12/18 'New plan not scheduled, reason code' #REASON (AD=OI EM=H(4)) NONE INPUT 12/15 'CAF interface error' #RETCODE (AD=OI EM=Z(3)) 'with reason code' #REASON (AD=OI EM=H(4)) * END-DECIDE * END **************************************************************************
Important:
Plan switching under TSO and in batch mode is possible with
the CAF interface only; see also the section
Plan Switching under
TSO and in Batch Mode.