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<h1 class="topictitle1">Native interface considerations</h1>
<div><p>An SQL table is a database physical file with one member (partition).
Therefore, when the file is accessed by a native application, the native application
reads and writes to the member by opening the file's member.</p>
<div class="section"><p>When the file (SQL table) becomes partitioned, the file becomes
a multimember file and the native application needs to specify the member
name (partition name). The native application can avoid having to specify
a member name when reading or writing data by changing the application to
use an SQL index that is based on all the members of the physical file. </p>
<div class="p">For
example, if the user created an SQL index with the following code, <pre>CREATE INDEX LIBNAME.INDEXNAME
ON LIBNAME.TABLENAME(COLUMNNAME)
NOT PARTITIONED</pre>
The native application can read and write data
from the partitioned table without having to know how the data is partitioned.</div>
<p>When the table becomes partitioned
(becomes a multimember file), any native operation that was previously done
to the table must be done for each member of the multimember
file. For example, RGZPFM FILE(LIBNAME/TABLENAME) only reorganizes the *FIRST
member. For a partitioned table, you need to use the Reorganize Physical File
Member (RGZPFM) command for each member. The Display File Description (DSPFD)
command, DSPFD FILE(LIBNAME/TABLENAME) TYPE(*MBRLIST), lists all members of
the file.</p>
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<div class="parentlink"><strong>Parent topic:</strong> <a href="partitionedtables.htm" title="DB2 UDB for iSeries supports partitioned tables using SQL.">Partitioned tables</a></div>
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<div class="relref"><strong>Related reference</strong><br />
<div><a href="../cl/rgzpfm.htm">Reorganize Physical File Member (RGZPFM)</a></div>
<div><a href="../cl/dspfd.htm">Display File Description (DSPFD)</a></div>
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