OK, let's take this example of DB2 stored procedures. When you say "controlled by WLM", what does that mean? How does that work?
I read this DB2 Magazine Q&A article: http://www.db2mag.com/qanda/040817.shtml At the end of the article, the last paragraph states: "When a program calls EAST.MANY_SCHEMA_PROC (for example), DB2 finds the corresponding row in the SYSROUTINES catalog table. It tells WLM to execute program SPLDMOD1 in application environment WLMENV1. Because the load library PRODLIB is in a STEPLIB in the JCL for WLM environment WLMENV1 (or in a JOBLIB or in the link list), the module SPLDMOD1 is found and executed. The package from EAST_COLL will be used (as specified in the CREATE PROCEDURE statement), and so tables qualified by EAST will be accessed because the qualifier EAST is used to qualify unqualified SQL statements in the program (also specified in the CREATE PROCEDURE statement)." My initial questions are: 1. In this example, what is WLMENV1? Is it a constantly running address space that gets requests for work to be done via WLM? 2. Or is WLMENV1 a started task procedure or a JOB JCL member in some library? 3. How does WLM monitor/manage/control or communicate with this WLMENV1 application environment if WLMENV1 is something that executes independently of WLM? Remember, toddler's first steps. :) TIA, Jerry On Wed, 6 Feb 2008 10:17:26 -0600, Luis Miguel Martinez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > If you want to testing DB2 stored procedures controlled by wlm ... > you need the WLM environment customized in goal mode, DB2 > customization, WLM application environment. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- For IBM-MAIN subscribe / signoff / archive access instructions, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the message: GET IBM-MAIN INFO Search the archives at http://bama.ua.edu/archives/ibm-main.html
