You can create a single CL program that to do the transfers. IT is still one file at a time, Or that one CL program could submit multiple batch jobs.
What process are you using today to do the transfers?

The CPU drops down to 2% normally a 15% during the operation. I watch the last modify date and it was 5 days before i start the back-up. I don’t know the problem but I had restart the operation and after checking for change files rsync reach that one file where it hangs but this time it just back-up it without any problem and the back-up operation. Maybe the reason was the virtual machine. It could be that this machines network interface had some problems when it runs on maximum for hours

Option 1. Create an LF with the keys that you want
Option 2. Use Opnqryf
Option 3. Use embedded SQL

Hi Tom,

If we make 2 d arrays using qualified ds, then we can’t search any element using %lookup.
So, how to make a 2d array so that %lookup works??

Situation is like this I have keyword document, in which there is text field and in that we are providing an @if condition example:

@If( condition1 ; action1 ; condition2 ; action2 ; … ; condition99 ; action99 ; else_action )  like this i have a very big if condition, and we are using evaluate statement to execute this @if formula condition, but we are getting an error.

As a side note, REXX has handled numbers of essentially any scale (up to the general 16MB limit) from essentially the beginning. — Tom

Can you format the code better? I can’t quite tell what it is saying. — Tom

It would only be a problem if you are using an old obsolete AS/400; and if that’s the case, no one can help because you didn’t tell us critical information. Even in V5R3 (which is also so old that it’s been out of support for four years), COBOL can handle 24-digit numbers and larger.

 Debug . . .
 .
 F3=End program   F6=Add/Clear breakpoint   F10=Step
 F12=Resume       F17=Watch variable   F18=Work with
 BIG-NBR = 000000000000000000000052.

Yes it is true that Outlook 2007 offers PST file size limit of 20 GB. But this is the expandable limit upto which you can expand the size. However normally as soon as you reach to around 4 GB and 5 GB, Outlook starts showing such warning messages of oversize etc. and also makes it slow. As Paul, suggested you can either expand the size by making registry changes or simply can use some other alternative solutions like compact oversized PSTfile automatically or manually with Compact Now setting in Outlook. However manual step takes a lot of time so I will recommend the automatic way. You can check this blog post http://it.toolbox.com/blogs/recover-outlook/all-about-compacting-outlook-pst-file-53163 . Hope this will help you in reducing the size of Outlook.

Regards
Maria

You can convert lotus notes emails to Outlook file. Use a NSF to PST converter to accomplish this task.

Regards
Maria

Follow these steps :
-Open Outlook and click on Contacts in bottom left corner of Outlook Window.
-Now click on File -> Import and Export and select the ‘Export a File’.
-Click Next. Select Personal Folder File and click Next twice. But make sure that Contact folder is selected.
-Click Browse to save the contact data at any desired location and then click finish.
-You can copy this file into any portable device like pen drive, CD etc. and then later import it into Outlook of your laptop.

Regards
Maria

To fix this issue you can use any of these two methods:
-Reset your Internet browser settings
-Export/Import the registry key from another computer

You can follow the complete steps from this Microsoft KB – http://support.microsoft.com/kb/310049

Regards
maria

You can do following things :
Check your Outlook for any Rule or Filter.
Check Junk Mail Folder
Check your Anti-virus software
Search for messages which you have received today
If nothing helps then contact your ISP administrator

Regards
Maria

One problem is the length of the number. 24 digit integer is out of limitations of Cobol, Java etc.
The solution is to cut the number into pieces: 9 digits, 7 digits, 7 digits 1 digit. Calculate the modulo of part one, concatenate it with part 2, modulo again and so on. The algorithm is well known. The calculation itself is about simple 10 lines ob Cobol code.

I just wrote a simple Cobol program for AS/400 doing this:
CALL PGM(IBANLIB/IBANCALC) PARM(’54092400′ ’123456′ ”)
parm 1 = bank code, parm 2 = account, parm 3 = outparm IBAN.

In addition to the modulo calculation you need some simple code for the specialties of some banks. The final documentation is available from Bundesbank since April 03.

Also I would add the usual SQL lines, so that Cobol programs can be called from programs/CLs inside the AS/400, as well as from outside as a service, like from Java programs like this:
ProgramCall instanceProgramCall = new ProgramCall(instanceAS400Session, “/QSYS.LIB/IBANLIB.LIB/IBANCALC.PGM”, as400parm);

Maybe I will publish the code on some freeware download platform, or sell it for a sixpack beer.

Great, now I need to compare the dates. I have a wDateA field of 6A which contains date data stored as ddmmyy and wDate1 which is of 8A contains date data as yyyymmdd and wDate2 which is also of 8A and contains date data as yyyymmdd. Now I want to know whether the 6A date field(wDateA ) is between wDate1 and wDate2
I tried like this but it is crashing with ‘receiver too small’ error.
%Date(wDateA:*DMY0) %Date(wDate2:*Ymd)

This looks very much like an academic question. Why is it assumed that there are “2 steps”? — Tom

Simplest might be [ eval wDAte = %date(wISODate) ]. — Tom

The subfile relative record number value can be specifically retrieved from the I/O feedback area for ICF and display files without any “keyword”. — Tom

The “keyword” would be SFILE(recformat:rrnfield). — Tom

hi Philip,
Readc Will read the changes made and fetch the value which is entered, not the position in which it is entered.