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In our open VMS environment we could use the command: search *.fex decode and it would find all focexecs with the word decode in it. Is it possible to also do this in the MRE environment? We are using 5.2.3
You may be able to do this with an OS command (this would depend on the OS) but it is not built into WebFOCUS on the version you are running. However, in version 7.1 there is an impact analysis tool that may do some of what you are looking to do. From what I understand though it will only find procedures that access particular MFDs or fields within MFDs. This would not help you to find the DECODE verb or any other string in a request. This is an option I would like to see in the future though. Impact analysis does not only apply to changes to MFDs but also other code changes as well.
Assuming your system is still running on open VMS In MRE create a simple fex that says !search x\x\*.fex decode That will run the operating system search for you and return the results to the browser. If you've changed operating systems then the same thing will work with the equivalent version of the command. You will have to supply path information (x\x\) because you job will run in the edatemp sub-directories.
amy, the piece of info we're missing is the location of your mre...is your mre off the mainframe and on a server somewhere? in my windows environment, i use TEXTPAD as an editor and the FIND IN FILES feature of TEXTPAD is way cool. you can find a character string in allthe files in whatever directory you point to. TEXTPAD, like ULTRAEDIT, is one of the most popular fex editors among developers, and is avail at www.textpad.com. now...having said that,...i'm going to try the technique JG suggests to see if that works in windows...
Posts: 3811 | Location: Manhattan | Registered: October 28, 2003
Thanks for all the information. We have moved from the open VMS platform to a server based system. If anyone is familiar with Higher Ed, we have converted to the SCT Banner system
The Base application is not important. For what you want to do, the platform for your WebFocus system is all that matters.
Is it UNIX, Windows, OPEN VMS, MVS or another odd platform. The way you say server implies Windows, so my last post will work, all you need to know is the actual WebFocus installation structure from a disk drive and directory point of view.