OpenEdge Data Management: DataServer for Microsoft SQL Server

Connecting the DataServer
6–26
Syntax
ds__.lg.
Enabling ABL-to-SQL Correlation in Logging
The Enhanced Logger allows ABL-to-SQL correlation so you can compare ABL database
requests with SQL directives that are executed on the server. In the DataServer
In the DataServer log file, ABL-to-SQL correlation includes information from the client
context, the ABL procedure name and line number, along with the server context SQL that was
generated based on the ABL code and run against the foreign data source. The correlation is
enabled using the -Dsrv PRGRS_LOG_ABL,n switch where n ranges from 0 to 2, as demonstrated
in the following example:
-Dsrv logentrytypes,SQL,PRGRS_LOG_ABL,1
Table 6–12 describes the PRGRS_LOG_ABL connect option values:
Table 6–12: PRGRS_LOG_ABL connect option values
Option Value Description
0 Disables the ABL to SQL correlation feature. No correlation
information will be logged.
1 Enables the ABL to SQL correlation feature for SQL-related log
entry types. Every SQL request derived from the log entry type
output is preceded by ABL filename and line number which can be
correlated to a compiled listings file.
2 Enables a superset of value 1 which, along with correlation
information, includes visual delimiters marking the start and end of
each ABL file module.
Note: The SQL log entry type is specifically designed to output SQL-related logging
information and therefore would be used most commonly in conjunction with the
PRGRS_LOG_ABL -Dsrv switch. However, the PRGRS_LOG_ABL switch can be enabled
to acquire module and line number information with any log entry type that writes SQL
request information to the log.
Local schema caching
By using a local file to store schema definitions, you can access them more quickly. Running
DataServer applications with a local schema cache can result in better performance in
networked environments.