APAR status
Closed as program error.
Error description
Rational Business Developer V7.1.0.2: The size of V7 generated COBOL programs is larger than the programs generated with the V6 support. The following are reasons for the larger COBOL program size: - The architecture of the generated programs was extensively revised in Version 7 to support the complete Enterprise Generation Language (EGL) syntax including string data types. In addition to supporting strings in V7, exception handling is supported. Both of these causes more code to be generated. - There is significant logic for the managing of program and library memory. - Due to performance reasons, most of the runtime library functions are now in-line in the COBOL instead of calling the runtime. This produces more code but this code runs much faster. Even though the size of the generated COBOL programs contain more lines, in most cases, the V7 generated COBOL programs run faster than the V6 programs.
Local fix
Problem summary
Added topic to migration section of information center describing the increase of code generated for COBOL when migrating to V7.
Problem conclusion
Documenation update.
Temporary fix
Comments
APAR Information
APAR number
PK85385
Reported component name
RBD EGL FOR COB
Reported component ID
5724S5001
Reported release
710
Status
CLOSED PER
PE
NoPE
HIPER
NoHIPER
Special Attention
NoSpecatt
Submitted date
2009-04-26
Closed date
2009-07-13
Last modified date
2009-07-13
APAR is sysrouted FROM one or more of the following:
APAR is sysrouted TO one or more of the following:
Fix information
Fixed component name
RBD EGL FOR COB
Fixed component ID
5724S5001
Applicable component levels
R710 PSN
UP
[{"Business Unit":{"code":"BU058","label":"IBM Infrastructure w\/TPS"},"Product":{"code":"SSMQ79","label":"Rational Business Developer"},"Component":"","ARM Category":[],"Platform":[{"code":"PF025","label":"Platform Independent"}],"Version":"7.1","Edition":"","Line of Business":{"code":"LOB35","label":"Mainframe SW"}}]
Document Information
Modified date:
13 July 2009