Dear all, there is another issue I would like to discuss. (Regarding memory management) There are two kind of functions: - One the one hand, some functions return drmaa structures with according drmaa2_*_free functions for the returned pointer. The application has to manage/free these structures. Examples: drmaa2_jinfo drmaa2_j_get_info (const drmaa2_j j); drmaa2_jtemplate drmaa2_j_get_jt (const drmaa2_j j); - One the other hand, there are functions returning drmaa interface types (JobSession, ReservationSession, MonitoringSession, Job, JobArray and Reservation). Examples: drmaa2_jsession drmaa2_create_jsession (const char * session_name, const char * contact); drmaa2_j drmaa2_j_wait_terminated (const drmaa2_j j, const time_t timeout); The interface types have according typedef declarations in the header file: typedef struct drmaa2_jsession_s * drmaa2_jsession; typedef struct drmaa2_rsession_s * drmaa2_rsession; typedef struct drmaa2_msession_s * drmaa2_msession; typedef struct drmaa2_j_s * drmaa2_j; typedef struct drmaa2_jarray_s * drmaa2_jarray; typedef struct drmaa2_r_s * drmaa2_r; The according structures are managed by drmaa implementations. The issue to discuss: Should interface type names therefore get a special ending like '_h' (standing for handle)? Example typedef struct drmaa2_jsession_s * drmaa2_jsession_h; -> Application: drmaa2_jsession_h js = drmaa2_create_jsession("my_session", NULL); // "I see that it's an handle and thus I do not need to free it" Best regards Stefan Klauck