| 
 | 
Exactly!  Here's the statement I have:
     C/Exec SQL
     C+ update ssw85 set kdlotstr=(select min(dskdlf) from sst01 where
     C+ dsotyp=:ordertyp and dsodno=:ordernum)
     C+ , kdlotend=(select max(dskdlf) from
     C+ sst01 where dsotyp=:ordertyp and dsodno=:ordernum and
     C+ dsspcd=:supp and dssplc=:supploc), asnnum=(select distinct
     C+ asno from sst02 where
     C+ asodtp=:ordertyp and asodno=:ordernum
     C+ and asplcd=:plantcde and asspcd=:supp
     C+ and assplc=:supploc) where ordertyp=:ordertyp
     C+ and ordernum=:ordernum and
     C+ suppcode=:suppcode
     C/End-Exec
I want to run an EVAL on this statement after it executes to see exactly
what was passed instead of EVAL DSKDLF, EVAL ORDERTYP, EVAL ORDERNUM,
etc...
Brian.
-----Original Message-----
From: rob@xxxxxxxxx [mailto:rob@xxxxxxxxx] 
Sent: Tuesday, March 21, 2006 10:00 AM
To: Midrange Systems Technical Discussion
Subject: RE: Returning Passed SQL Statements from Debug
I think I understand now.  So, it's not a prepared statement or an 
executed immediate statement; it's more like a 
execsql select thisfield, thatfield from myfile where
otherfield=:hostvar1 
and yaddafield between :this ...;
and you want to see what that looks like, right?
Rob Berendt
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