TAA Tools
DLTDEPLGL       DELETE DEPENDENT LOGICALS         TAADBFD

The DLTDEPLGL  command deletes the  dependent logicals over  a physical
file.  It does not delete the physical file.

A typical use of the command would be:

          DLTDEPLGL     FILE(FILEA)

The following occurs:

  **   An *EXCL  lock is attempted on  the physical file.   If the lock
       cannot  be obtained, the  command will fail  before any logicals
       are deleted.  If  one of the logicals  is open, the lock  cannot
       be obtained.

  **   If the  user is  not authorized to  delete one of  the logicals,
       the command will fail before any deletions are attempted.

  **   If  access paths are shared either on  the physical or on one of
       the logicals, the logicals will be deleted.

A logical file is not valid for DLTDEPLGL.

The DLTDEPLGL command returns  informational messages for each  logical
file deleted and  a completion message if  all files were deleted.   If
no files exist to delete, a different completion message is sent.

If  no  logical  files  exist,  the  command  ends  with  a  completion
message.

Command parameters                                    *CMD
------------------

   FILE          The  qualified   data   base   physical   file   who's
                 dependent logicals  should  be deleted.   The  library
                 defaults to *LIBL.

Restrictions
------------

None.

Prerequisites
-------------

The following TAA Tools must be on your system:

        SNDCOMPMSG    Send completion message
        SNDESCMSG     Send escape message
        SNDSTSMSG     Send status message

Implementation
--------------

None, the tool is ready to use.

Objects used by the tool
------------------------

   Object        Type       Attribute      Src member     Src file
   ------        -----      ---------      ----------     -----------

   DLTDEPLGL     *CMD                      TAADBFD        QATTCMD
   TAADBFDC      *PGM          CLP         TAADBFDC       QATTCL
					

Added to TAA Productivity tools April 1, 1995


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