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progress-4gl Getting started with progress-4gl.
Remarks.
ABL (Advanced Business Language). Earlier known as Progress 4GL.
Progress ABL is a programming language tied to the Progress OpenEdge environment, its database and surrounding utilities. This makes it a "fourth generation" programming language.
Progress ABL is a strongly typed, late-bound, English-like programming language with growing support for object orientation. The compiled code is run by the "AVM" (ABL Virtual Machine).
The language is developed and maintained by the Progress Corporation (formerly Progress Software).
Versions.
Version Retired Note Release Date 11.7 tbd 2017-04-04 11.6 tbd Latest: 11.6.3 2015-10-01 11.5 2017-Dec 2014-12-01 11.4 2017-Aug 2014-08-01 11.3 2016-Aug 2013-07-01 11.2 2016-Feb 2013-02-01 11.1 2014-Feb 2012-06-01 11.0 2013-Jun 2011-12-01 10.2B tbd Renamed OpenEdge 2009-12-01 10.1C 2014-Jul 2008-02-01 10.0B 2006-Mar 2004-08-01 9.1E 2015-Oct 2004-11-01 8.3E 2010-Feb 2001-12-01.
Commenting code.
Formally the single line comment starts with the double slash // and ends with a newline, carriage return or end-of-file.
Creating the "sports2000" demo database from the command line.
This shows how to create the demo database used in big parts of Progress documentation: sports2000.
This assumes you have installed the Progress products with at least one type of database license.
Run proenv script/bat-file that will give you a prompt with all environment variables set.
Create a directory.
This example is for Windows. Directory handling etc might be different in another OS.
Create a sports2000 database using "prodb"
prodb name-of-new-database name-and-path-of-source-database.
This will create a database called "mySportsDb" in the current directory. That database is an exact copy of the sports2000 database that's shipped with the Progress install. Since the source sports2000 database is located in the Progress install directory you don't need to specify path.
If you look at the directory content you will see some files:
File name Contains .db The main database file. Contains the database schema .lg The database log file. Contains logging information in text format .st The database structure file. Describe the storage layout in a text format .d? The actual data. Different files store data of different formats. The .st file can tell what format .b? Before-Image files. Contains information about transactions in process.
Now you can access the database directly by simply typing pro mySportsDb . This will start a Progress Editor that's connected to the database. This will be a single user connection so nobody else will be able to access the database at the same time.
In the editor you can simply type:
To access the database. Press Ctrl + X to execute. This will display all contents of the "bill" table. If you want to cancel you can press Ctrl + C .
FizzBuzz.
Another example of "Hello World" style programs is FizzBuzz.
Hello, World!
Once you've started your Progress editor of choice (there are a couple of options) simply write:
And run by pressing the corresponding key or menu item:
On Windows in AppBuilder: F1 (Compile -> Run)
On Linux/Unix in the 4GL editor: F2 (or ctrl + X ) (Compile -> Run)
On Windows in Developer Studio: alt + shift + X , followed by G (Run -> Run As Progress OpenEdge Application)
Installation or Setup.
Installing Progress.
Download your distribution from Progress. If you want a demo license you need to contact them. Make sure you download a 64-bit and not a 32-bit tar file (unless you happen to run a 32-bit machine).
The download will be a zip archive. Unpack it and simply run setup.exe. The installation will be graphical but otherwise exactly like the one described below.
Put the tar file on your Progress system. Let's say you have it in your home directory:
It will create a directory named.
Change directory to another destination and create a temporary directory there. For example:
Once the installation is complete this directory will contain information about the installation as well as files you can save and used for future automatic repetitions of the same installation.
Now run the installationscript (named "proinst" in the directory "proinst"):
This will start the installation:
Now you will need to insert license keys, company name etc. It's recommended to download an "addendum file" then you can simply press Ctrl+A and use it.
Adding an addendum-file:
After you've added licenses manually or loaded them via a file you can press Ctrl + V to view products to be installed:
Once you're satisfied, press Ctrl+E to continue the installation or Ctrl + Q to quit.
If you move on you will have to OK just one more thing:
Press Y to continue or N to go back.
Depending on what you're installing you might need to set up different products during the installation.
Next step is to decide if you want to enable the "OpenEdge Explorer". Y or N . This can be changed later on.
Now you have to decide directories where you want to install Progress as well as primary working directory (basically where you want to store your code). Change these or move on with the defaults. Historically /usr/dlc has always been the default so you might want to change this to something thats unique for this specific version of Progress - that might help when upgrading. Choose a Complete Install (the default).
Once done: choose Continue with Installation using arrow keys and press enter to continue.
If you're not planning any SQL access you can press enter once and remove the * before SQL, otherwise just Continue with Install .
Most likely you do not need the OpenEdge Adapter for Sonic ESB so press N - otherwise you know what to do.
If you plan on using WebSpeed for producing dynamic HTML press Y , otherwise N .
Setting up WebSpeed: Choose Select Web Server Type and set it to cgi (most likely anyway). Web server script directory can be set to your servers cgi-bin directory or something like /tmp . Don't copy the static HTML - it's really outdated. Continue!
Choose English unless you really need something else, you can actually select more than one - make one default in that case. Continue!
For the Itnernational Settings you should try and match any previous installations to help yourself in the future. Otherwise you can set it to something that fits your own needs. This can be changed in the future. Use UTF-8 if you want.
Leave the defaults for the Web Services adapter URL unless you have a good reason.
Disable user authentication? Most likely N is what you want.
This is the final (but one) screen before installation begins.
If you choose to do this you might want to make sure there isn't a previous install being overwritten.
Installation in process. Takes a minute or two.
Some information about WebSpeed.
Final screen - End the Installation or View the Release Notes.
Silent installation.
The installation has stored a file named /usr/dlc/install/response.ini (or your installation directory). This file can be used to repeat the exact same installation again in a "silent" install that can be scriptet and run without any interaction.
To run a silent install simply do:
Program files.
Progress ABL code is normally stored in files with different ending depending on what they contain. The endings are optional but rather a defacto standard:
Filename extension Contains .p A Progress program. Can contain several internal procedures, functions etc .i Include file to be included in other files .w A file containing a graphical representation of a Window or Dialog, WinForm-based. .r The compiled result of any file containing Progress 4GL. Called r-code. .cls A Progress Object Oriented Class .wrx A container for ActiveX data whenever needed (generated by compiling in "AppBuilder").
To run a program-file in Progress 4GL the RUN -statement is used:
To include another file in a Progress-program the <> -directive is used:
Running sports2000 as a service.
Once the sports2000 database has been installed it's time to run it as a standalone server (and not connect to it as a file).
Start proenv ( proenv in the startmeny on Windows or /usr/install-directory/bin/proenv on Linux/Unix).
This example is from Windows. Linux is the same but you need to change paths etc to match your install.
(You might not get exactly this output).
This will start the mySportsDb on localhost and use port 9999 as primary port for database access. If you want to connect to this database from another client on the same network or elsewhere localhost wont work. Use your IP-address or hostname instead:
Connecting and disconnecting.
Once your database is up and running you can connect to it in your Progress editor:
If you get an error message you have either gotten some information wrong in the command or the database isn't up and running. You could also have a software firewall or similar interfering.
You can check the database logfile ( mySportsDb.lg in this example) for any clues.
Disconnecting is just as easy:
Shutting down the database (or disconnect users.
To shut the database down you can run the proshut command from proenv:
Use 1 to disconnect specific users. Use 2 to shut down the database. Note: no questions asked, shutdown starts directly! Use 3 only if you can't take down the database any other way. This might corrupt your data. Use x to exit the proshut utility.
You can also shutdown the database directly from the command line:
Or disconnect a user from command line (assuming you know it's user number, usr in the list above):
Setting up the environment.
Linux/Unix.
Once you have Progress installed it's very easy to run.
You only need a couple of environment variables. The directory where Progress was installed (default /usr/dlc but can be something else) needs to be in the DLC-variable.
And you might also want the "bin" subdirectory of DLC in your PATH :
Theres also a script installed called proenv that will do this (and a little bit more) for you. It's default location is /usr/dlc/bin/proenv .
Some utilites:
This will list all your installed products.
This will start the "Procedure Editor" where you can edit and run your programs.
Will open program.p for editing if it exists. Otherwise an error will be displayed.

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