AS/400 is a system that I have a long history with, and great respect for - so maybe I can shed some light on the topic.
AS/400 was based on S/38 - the first system from IBM to have an integrated relational database database. It was one of the first commercial systems to be object based, and it
Heh, my RPG guy (who I've never met... all my stories are through the project lead) is
fond of saying "I can do that, but it'll dim the lights". It's become quite the nice
little catch phrase around the office. :-)
b
Ted Schrader wrote:
At risk of bending the thread off topic a bit, here are
At risk of bending the thread off topic a bit, here are my two cents:
I've run into the same situation at my workplace, as well.
Fortunately, our web applications are mostly reporting or entail very
simple transactions. The way I understand it, the 400 is such a
different animal that RPG progra
Huh. And here I thought the RPG contractor on the project I've been working on was just a
crazy old "mainframe guy"... So, life without transactions is just par for the course on
the AS400? Seems whacked to me..
b
Jeff Butler wrote:
I think that's a good lead. Most AS/400 tables are not j
