May I aks you why you sent he same topic with different emails to -bugs
and to -general without even giving us a chance to answer? It has not
been a cross-post, so I fail to see the reasoning. Anyway ..
On Fri, Dec 19, 2003 at 09:58:05AM -0700, Lynn.Tilby@asu.edu wrote:
> In more research in this problem I found that if the
> EXEC SQL OPEN cursor; command was not present that
> ecpg would just comment out the cusrsor declare statements.
No, this is not correct. ecpg ALWAYS just comments out the cursor
declare statement.
> Might I make a suggestion that the software designers
> make a rule to give some kind of notice at compile time
> (rather than only an error upon execution, which takes
> up a lot of peoples time ;) when situations like this
> are present. If this problem has already been resolved
You are free to declare cursors as many as you like. The standard
clearly says that a cursor is created with an open call, so you surely
have to use open somewhere to use your cursor.
However, it certainly is no bug if you declare a cursor that is not
used.
Interestingly though, yours is the first complaint about this unless I
forgot all the others.
Michael
--
Michael Meskes
Email: Michael at Fam-Meskes dot De
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