SQL7910 - All SQL cursors closed

SQL7910
Message Text:	SQL cursors closed.
Cause Text:	SQL cursors have been closed and all Open Data Paths (ODPs) have been deleted, except those that were opened by programs with the CLOSQLCSR(ENDJOB) option or were opened by modules with the CLOSQLCSR(ENDACTGRP) option. All SQL programs on the call stack have completed, and the SQL environment has been exited. This process includes the closing of cursors, the deletion of ODPs, the removal of prepared statements, and the release of locks.
Recovery Text:	To keep cursors, ODPs, prepared statements, and locks available after the completion of a program, use the CLOSQLCSR precompile parameter. The ENDJOB option will allow the user to keep the SQL resources active for the duration of the job The ENDSQL option will allow the user to keep SQL resources active across program calls, provided the SQL environment stays resident. Running an SQL statement in the first program of an application will keep the SQL environment active for the duration of that application. The ENDPGM option, which is the default for non-Integrated Language Environment^® (ILE) programs, causes all SQL resources to only be accessible by the same invocation of a program. Once an ENDPGM program has completed, if it is called again, the SQL resources are no longer active. The ENDMOD option causes all SQL resources to only be accessible by the same invocation of the module. The ENDACTGRP option, which is the default for ILE modules, will allow the user to keep the SQL resources active for the duration of the activation group.

This message is sent when the job's call stack no longer contains a program that has run an SQL statement.

Unless CLOSQLCSR(*ENDJOB) or CLOSQLCSR(*ENDACTGRP) was specified, the SQL environment for reusing ODPs across program calls exists only until the active programs that ran the SQL statements complete.

Except for ODPs associated with *ENDJOB or *ENDACTGRP cursors, all ODPs are deleted when all the SQL programs on the call stack complete and the SQL environment is exited.

This completion process includes closing of cursors, the deletion of ODPs, the removal of prepared statements, and the release of locks.

Putting an SQL statement that can be run in the first program of an application keeps the SQL environment active for the duration of that application. This allows ODPs in other SQL programs to be reused when the programs are repeatedly called. CLOSQLCSR(*ENDJOB) or CLOSQLCSR(*ENDACTGRP) can also be specified.