Multi-statement-errors is a one byte EBCDIC field that indicates whether each statement in a multi-statement request may reflect an error for certain limited conditions using the StatementError parcel.
In this language... | The variable name for Column-info is... |
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COBOL | MULTI-STATEMENT-ERRORS |
PL/I | MULTI_STATEMENT_ERRORS |
C, C++ | multiStatementErrors |
IBM Assembler | DBRIMSE |
This routine... | Does this for Multi-statement-errors... |
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DBCHINI | writes |
DBCHCL | reads (RSUP; IRQ; IWPF) |
Multi-statement-errors is used by... | To... |
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applications | write |
One of the following values may be set before initiating a request:
- 'N' (DBRIMSEN for Assembler, DBC_MultiStmtErrsNo for C, DBC-NO for COBOL, DBC_MULTI_STMT_ERRS_NO for PL/I), indicates that a problem with any statement in a multi-statement request ends processing of that request.
- 'Y' (DBRIMSEY for Assembler, DBC_MultiStmtErrsYes for C, DBC-YES for COBOL, DBC_MULTI_STMT_ERRS_YES for PL/I) indicates that certain problems with a statement in a multi-statement request allows other statements to be processed.
The default setting is 'N'.
With Multi-statement-errors=N, a problem with any statement in a multi-statement request results in a single Failure parcel indicating which statement had the problem; none of the statements were executed. With Multi-statement-errors=Y, processing is the same unless all errors are of certain limited types, in which case the response to statements having those problems is a StatementError parcel; the response to all other statements are the usual Success, OK, or StatementStatus parcels.