[[{“value”:”Get ready for an enlightening journey into using JSON and XML with RPG, creating web services from your RPG programs, and deploying using cutting-edge DevOps techniques!
Join us for an engaging 60 minute webinar + 10 min Q&A featuring the renowned Niels Liisberg, the innovator behind noxDB and IceBreak, collaborating with Wim Jongman of Remain Software for a live coding demonstration you won’t want to miss.”}]] Read More
How did you end up learning RPG? mabbagi
[[{“value”:”I was looking at job postings made by Costco, that required 5 years experience with IBM RPG IV or something like that.
Given that it seems like such a niche technology used in a few companies/industries, what are the pros/cons of learning it to get a particular job?”}]] Read More
Capitalize your IBM i testing history and automate testing Admin
Developers spend from 25% up to 50% of their working time for testing. Automating testing is a critical matter in the IT industry.In this session we will cover the subject… Read More
Building Your Repository on Visual LANSA Tory Dogra
[[{“value”:”Developers are under constant pressure to create and maintain high-performance applications. In their quest to build and innovate rapidly, inefficiencies are, ironically, often overlooked. One familiar example is code redundancy, which occurs when the same code is rewritten across multiple projects. This practice not only wastes precious development time but also increases the risk of
The post Building Your Repository on Visual LANSA appeared first on .”}]] Read More
New built in functions %HIVAL and %LOVAL Simon Hutchinson
[[{“value”:”As part of the latest Technology Refreshes, IBM i 7.5 TR5 and 7.4 TR11, two new RPG built in functions, BiF, were added: %HIVAL and %LOVAL.
Their names describe what they return:
%HIVAL: Returns the highest value that can be returned from the variable
%LOVAL: Returns the lowest value that can be returned from the variable
The syntax for the BiF is:
%hival(variable)
%loval(variable)
Read more »”}]] Read More
