Login
Register
Search
Home
Forums
Jobs
LawsonGuru
LawsonGuru Letter
LawsonGuru Blog
Worthwhile Reading
Infor Lawson News Feed
Store
Store FAQs
About
Forums
Integration / Customization
S3 Customization/Development
How do I read genlib tables?
Home
Forums
Jobs
LawsonGuru
LawsonGuru Letter
LawsonGuru Blog
Worthwhile Reading
Infor Lawson News Feed
Store
Store FAQs
About
Who's On?
Membership:
Latest:
Jeffin Joy
Past 24 Hours:
0
Prev. 24 Hours:
0
Overall:
4988
People Online:
Visitors:
81
Members:
0
Total:
81
Online Now:
New Topics
Top Forum Posters
Name
Points
Greg Moeller
4184
David Williams
3349
Kat V
2984
Woozy
1973
Jimmy Chiu
1883
Kwane McNeal
1437
Ragu Raghavan
1377
Roger French
1315
mark.cook
1244
Chris Martin
825
Forums
Filtered Topics
Unanswered
Unresolved
Active Topics
Most Liked
Most Replies
Search Forums
Advanced Search
Prev
Next
Forums
Integration / Customization
S3 Customization/Development
How do I read genlib tables?
Please
login
to post a reply.
6 Replies
0
Subscribed to this topic
19 Subscribed to this forum
Sort:
Oldest First
Most Recent First
Author
Messages
Donna Wirt
Basic Member
Posts: 17
4/1/2013 2:16 PM
I'm trying to read the genlib/JOBSTEP table to get a parameter value to use in a custom lawson program and a shell script. Any help is greatly appreciated. Thanks.
Tags:
genlib
,
JOBSTEP
Greg Moeller
Veteran Member
Posts: 1498
MVP
You're an MVP!
New Poster
Congrats on posting!
Engaged Reader
You are an engaged reader!
Avid Reader
Avid Reader art thou!
4/1/2013 2:41 PM
Split
I use rngdbdump command... Set your lawson environment variables in your script or just include this line...
eval `/usr/bin/cvx -b lawprod`
Where lawprod is your Lawson enviornment name..
Then, to get the field names:
rngdbdump -ct gen jobstep | head -1
Then to extract the field, you don't need headers, so use the n switch
rngdbdump -cnt gen jobstep -f jobname description -v jobname=your_value
This will extract just the jobname and description fields from the jobstep table where jobname=your_value
Greg Moeller
Veteran Member
Posts: 1498
MVP
You're an MVP!
New Poster
Congrats on posting!
Engaged Reader
You are an engaged reader!
Avid Reader
Avid Reader art thou!
4/1/2013 2:55 PM
Split
Or better yet: Assign something to a variable like this:
myVar=$(rngdbdump -cnt gen queuedjob -f status -v jobname=${JOB}|grep "${DATE}")
Donna Wirt
Basic Member
Posts: 17
4/1/2013 2:57 PM
Split
Is there a way using rngdbdump to say I want the value in the PARAMS field starting in position 1034 for 15 positions?
Greg Moeller
Veteran Member
Posts: 1498
MVP
You're an MVP!
New Poster
Congrats on posting!
Engaged Reader
You are an engaged reader!
Avid Reader
Avid Reader art thou!
4/1/2013 3:17 PM
Split
Sure:
myVar=$(rngdbdump -cnt gen jobstep -f params | cut -c 1034-1048)
Greg Moeller
Veteran Member
Posts: 1498
MVP
You're an MVP!
New Poster
Congrats on posting!
Engaged Reader
You are an engaged reader!
Avid Reader
Avid Reader art thou!
4/1/2013 5:55 PM
Split
I should have had your jobname in the command somewhere...
myVar=$(rngdbdump -cnt gen jobstep -f params | grep YourJob | cut -c 1034-1048)
Donna Wirt
Basic Member
Posts: 17
4/2/2013 11:42 AM
Split
Greg, thank you for all of the great suggestions! Big help!
Please
login
to post a reply.