Lovemyi Oct 23, 2008   4:22 PM GMT

or simply go DSPPGM library/object and look at the program output and it will tell you which source file, library and member it was compiled from and what date and time. Then you can go right to that source file/member and look to see if the source file has changed since the object was compiled. Hope that helps. Lovemyi

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philpl1jb Oct 23, 2008   4:53 PM GMT

Yes, I misread the request. Not where the object was used but which source program contains the object DSPOBJD and an 8 will show the source lib/file Typically RPGLE objects are in QRPGLESRC RPG objects in QRPGSRC FILES - Physical/Logical/Printer/Display in QDDSSRC CLP - QCLSRC CLLE - QCLLESRC Commands QCMDSRC COBOL QCBLSRC

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TomLiotta Sep 6, 2010   7:28 AM GMT

...simply go DSPPGM library/object and look at the program output and it will tell you which source file, library and member it was compiled from... Since ILE programs are not created from source and since most programs created in the past decade should be ILE, there is an excellent chance that a simple DSPPGM will be insufficient. ILE programs are created from modules -- modules are created from source. For ILE, the necessary command should be:

DSPPGM  PGM( mylib/mypgm ) DETAIL(*MODULE)

If object QAP is a program, then replace "mypgm" with QAP and replace "mylib" with the library that contains QAP. When the list of modules appears, take option 5(=Display description) for each module. Multiple modules means that multiple source members are involved. Further, if procedures are called that are in service programs, then even more source members will be involved. Also, if object QAP isn't a *PGM object, then DSPPGM won't be an appropriate command at all. We will need to know what kind of object it is. Also, since QAP begins with a "Q", there normally wouldn't be any source. The letter "Q" should be reserved for IBM objects. Generally it only causes problems when the object is a library, but IBM might use the name "QAP" at any unpredictable time. An application could behave very strangely without warning. Tom

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