Author: tappehl

​[[{“value”:”This post is in answer to a question I was asked:

We have compiled an RPG program from an IFS location but we are unable to determine the source of the compilation. We attempted the DSPPGM command and APIs, but they only show the member location when the program is compiled from a library, not for the IFS.

All modern RPG programs contain modules, even if I used the CRTBDNRPG command to create the program object. In this example I have a program TESTRPG, that is in the library MYLIB, that I created using CRTBDNRPG.
Read more »”}]] Read More 

​RECORDED LIVE: A technical demonstration on setting up a Virtual Tape Library (VTL) for IBM i. Learn how to configure Fibre Channel and SAS connectivity, set up NPIV, manage virtual tapes for backup rotations, and perform Full System Saves and D-Mode IPL—all while leveraging existing storage with SAN, NAS, or deduplication appliances. Watch this hands-on session with a VTL /IBM i expert! Read More 

​How to modify GUI features in Performance Navigator.Visit our website to learn more about Performance Navigator: https://www.fortra.com/products/capacity-planning-and-performance-analysis-software Read More 

​How to build report sets in Performance Navigator Visit our website to learn more about performance navigator: https://www.fortra.com/products/capacity-planning-and-performance-analysis-software Read More 

​[[{“value”:”Our 2023 article on searching source physical file members using the QShell grep command showed grep’s potential. In practice, while we found QShell grep to be flexible, we also experienced slow performance and occasional errors. Now, our own Calvin Buckley has built an improved grep command called pfgrep to search traditional IBM i source physical file members. Quick and reliable, pfgrep is also free and open source. Installation Detailed installation instructions are found on the pfgrep Github page, but here are the basic three installation methods: Download the .rpm file from the Github site, then install via yum Seiden Group…
The post Physical File GREP (PFGREP): Fast IBM i Source Code Search appeared first on Seiden Group.”}]] Read More