When using a current version of 
               		Enterprise Developer with an SQL application that has been:
               
                  - Developed in an earlier 
                     		  Micro Focus COBOL development product or a version of 
                     		  Enterprise Developer earlier than 2.1
                  
- Migrated to a version of 
                     		  Enterprise Developer later than 2.1
                  
Consider setting BEHAVIOR=UNOPTIMIZED as a temporary solution that enables you to compile and run these applications on the
               newer versions of 
               	 Enterprise Developer. 
               	 
            
BEHAVIOR=UNOPTIMIZED sets OpenESQL to the default behavior that existed in older versions of our software, and therefore handles
               ambiguously declared embedded SQL cursors using the behavior that was the default when the application was developed. Apply
               this temporary solution to applications that contain the following: 
               	 
            
 
            	 
             
               		
               - EXEC SQL SET CONCURRENCY 
                  		
               
- EXEC SQL SET SCROLLOPTION 
                  		
               
- EXEC SQL SET CURSORTYPE 
                  		
               
- A FETCH that occurs on a cursor after an EXEC SQL COMMIT statement is executed 
                  		
               
However, because this temporary solution does not provide optimized performance, we recommend that you eventually update your
               older SQL applications to take advantage of the current 
               		Enterprise Developer optimization features. To do this: 
               	 
            
 
            	 
             
               		
               - Remove EXEC SQL SET CONCURRENCY, SET SCROLLOPTION, and SET CURSORTYPE statements. These are replaced by setting appropriate
                  BEHAVIOR primitive directives. 
                  		
               
- We offer two approaches to updating applications that contain a FETCH that occurs on a cursor after an EXEC SQL COMMIT statement
                  is executed. Do one of the following: 
                  		  
                   
                     			 
                     - Modify the code by adding a WITH HOLD clause to the DECLARE CURSOR statement 
                        			 
                     
- Leave the code intact, and specify appropriate BEHAVIOR primitive directives