System i: Difference between revisions
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[[IBM]] '''System i''' was introduced in the year 2000 to evoke the IBM i Series mainframes. Revolutionary in its time due to the high integration of object-oriented features and the OS integration of a DB2 version known as [[SQL/400]]. | |||
The system as standard comes with the capability to compile and run [[RPG]] programs written in the native '''RPG/400''' variant, in addition the system allowed you to compile and run programs written in RPG II intended for IBM System/3, System/34 and System/36 and in RPG III intended for System/38. | |||
====Historical significance==== | ====Historical significance==== | ||
Due to its advanced features and keen pricing the AS/400 proved as disruptive as PC systems in the minicomputer marketplace, is generally credited with being the final nail in the coffin of | [[Image:AS400_logo.jpg|250px|right]] | ||
Due to its advanced features and keen pricing the AS/400 proved as disruptive as PC systems in the minicomputer marketplace, is generally credited with being the final nail in the coffin of ''Data General'' and was according to [[Digital Equipment Corporation]] ex-president Ken Olsen single-handedly responsible for decimating the sales of DEC VAX products. | |||
====See also:==== | |||
* [[:Category:System i Tools|System i Tools]] | |||
[[Category:Hardware platforms]] | |||
Latest revision as of 23:11, 13 July 2023
IBM System i was introduced in the year 2000 to evoke the IBM i Series mainframes. Revolutionary in its time due to the high integration of object-oriented features and the OS integration of a DB2 version known as SQL/400.
The system as standard comes with the capability to compile and run RPG programs written in the native RPG/400 variant, in addition the system allowed you to compile and run programs written in RPG II intended for IBM System/3, System/34 and System/36 and in RPG III intended for System/38.
Historical significance
Due to its advanced features and keen pricing the AS/400 proved as disruptive as PC systems in the minicomputer marketplace, is generally credited with being the final nail in the coffin of Data General and was according to Digital Equipment Corporation ex-president Ken Olsen single-handedly responsible for decimating the sales of DEC VAX products.