>Deepa Remesh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>
>
>> DRDAStatement stmt = getDRDAStatement(pkgnamcsn);
>> if (stmt != null) {
>> stmt.reset();
>>
>>
[snip]
This is not related to your question but I think there are two things
going on here with both the old and new code.
1) We are closing the old statement
2) We are resetting the statement for reuse.
I tend to think that with the new code although we gain more clarity
that we are resetting this statement for reuse, we lose the fact that
the old statement is being closed. I think maybe something like this
// Because there is no close statement command in DRDA, the statement
previously associated
// with this pkgnamcsn may not have been closed on the server, even
though it was closed on the client and
// the section reused. Getting a request for a new statement with the
same pkgnamcsn is how the
// server finds out that the statement previously associated with this
pkgnamcsn has been closed.
// So when creating a new DRDAStatement for this pkgnamcsn, we
//1) Retrieve the old statement associated with this pkgnamcsn and
close it
// 2) Reset the statement state for use with the new DRDAStatement
DRDAStatement stmt = getDRDAStatement(pkgnamcsn);
if (stmt != null) {
stmt.close();
stmt.reset();
....
