A TRY statement can be skipped if a process is executing a procedure imported from a library, and one of the following conditions occurs:
-
The library process is discontinued.
-
The library is a connection library and is delinked by a DELINKLIBRARY statement with the ABORT option.
The behavior that results depends on whether the library is a server library or a connection library, and whether the TRY statement is safe or unsafe. For example, in TRY Statements and Library Delinkages, a process has invoked procedure PROCB in connection library CL.
The following table explains which TRY error-handling code is executed for the preceding example:
|
WHEN the TRY statement in PROCC is . . . |
AND the library is a . . . |
THEN . . . |
|---|---|---|
|
Safe |
Server library |
No TRY statements are executed; the process is discontinued. |
|
Safe |
Connection library |
The system deletes PROCD, PROCC, and CL.PROCB from the stack, and then executes the TRY code in PROCA. |
|
Unsafe |
Server library or connection library |
The system executes the TRY error-handling code in PROCC before deleting PROCC from the stack. The TRY code is responsible for cutting back PROCB (for example, by means of a bad GO TO statement). |


