The SHARED-OBJECT control statement allows you to define
on Unix and Linux systems: the name and properties of a shared object if programs are to be exchanged using the dynamic linker.
on Windows systems: the name and properties of DLLs used for dynamic loading.
The program exchange functions are supported on all Unix and Linux systems except AIX systems.
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shared_object_name | Name of the shared object/DLL up to 32 characters in length. |
DIRECTORY= | directory_name Directory in which the shared object is stored. directory_name can be up to 54 characters in length. Default: No entry, i.e. the current directory is used. Unix and Linux systems: |
LOAD-MODE= | Load mode of the shared object/DLL |
STARTUP | The shared object/DLL is loaded when the application is started. Default: STARTUP |
ONCALL | The shared object/DLL is loaded when the first call of a program unit or of a conversation exit is issued. Shared objects/DLLs generated with LOAD-MODE=ONCALL can only be exchanged if the openUTM version support for shared objects/DLLs is used. |
VERSION= | Shared object/DLL version up to 24 characters in length. VERSION= is evaluated only if openUTM version support is used. This is described in the openUTM manual “Using UTM Applications on Unix, Linux and Windows Systems”. Default: No version specification On Windows systems it is recommended that you use the VERSION= operand since the search for the "lexically largest name" can return unexpected results on Windows systems. If VERSION= is not specified and if shared_object_name is a directory name, the shared object/DLL is addressed using the highest version name (in lexical terms). openUTM regards the version name merely as an identifier, i.e. the lexical sequence does not necessary mean “older” or “newer”. The UTM administrator is responsible for version management.
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