|
Umm.. uhhh... okay.
Then I don't have a problem at all.
I define RNF_Data as a data structure in my //copy member, and use that
for both my library and my program. The program has an RNF_Data global
to it, and the library has another RNF_Data global to it.
That should of occurred to me.
I guess I was getting confused with C where in certain cases the RNF_Data
would be global to both.
Regards,
Jim Langston
Scott Klement wrote:
>
> Jim,
>
> The pointer is global to the module or subprocedure that /COPY's it in,
> but is not global across the whole application.
>
> i.e. the service program has a seperate copy of RNF_Data@ from the one
> thats in the regular program.
>
> /COPY just inserts the D-specs into your source code before compiling
> them, and should behave exactly the same as if you typed the D-specs into
> each source member manually.
>
> Of course, if you have subprocedures/subroutines within the same module
> that modify the RNF_Data@ pointer, you'll have to make sure the pointer
> gets changed back... Its not a perfect solution...
>
> On Wed, 10 Jan 2001, Jim Langston wrote:
>
> > Scott,
> >
> > Hmmm... this gets rid of my problem about my data being public,
> > but... in this case don't I just have one copy of the data structure
> > out there?
> >
> > As I understand your C method, to use this I would have to do something
> > like:
> >
> > *** In the copy source the data structure RNF_Data is set up based on
> > RNF_Data@ *** //COPY QMODSRC,SYSTEMPR
> >
> > D RNF_Data# S 107A
> >
> > C Eval RNF_Data# = RNF_Open('QPGMR': 'ICS400')
> > C Eval RNF_Data@ = %addr(RNF_Data#)
> >
> > C DoW NOT RNF_Data = *Blanks
> >
> > C If NetFile = 'MYFILE'
> > ...
> > C Eval RNF_Data# = RNF_Read
> > C Eval RNF_Data@ = %addr(RNF_Data#)
> >
> > C EndDo
> >
> > The whole point being, I am going to have to reset the pointer to my
> > local data buffer every time I call a function that could set it to
> > it's own local data buffer (like RNF_Open and RNF_Read would do).
> >
> > I like it, I just don't like the side effect of functions changing my
> > pointer, which is at this point a global variable.
> >
> > Regards,
> >
> > Jim Langston
> >
>
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