Normal, for me, when I am learning new stuff to get things a bit mixed up. I meant MACRF=GM vs GT. Stuble says "watch this one" next to the T. This text was probably written in 1969 or so.
Wonderful how a book last updated in 1984 is still valid today. How many MicSoft books and software I've thrown in the trash over the years. How much money. What I tried to say, was to think a what if I wanted to code my program in 31 or 64 bit mode, but keep the DCB's below the line. From all what I've read, it appears to me, appears only, that I could just STORAGE OBTAIN LOC=BELOW and put the DCB's there. That I think there is a MF=L option to some macros that allow you to move the storage to wherever. That was the magic part. But I got it wrong. Doc says: You can assemble the DCB macro into a program that resides above the 16 MB line, but the program must move it below the line before using it. Except for the DCBE, all areas that the DCB refers to, such as EXLST and EODAD, must be below the 16 MB line (Lindy) P.S. Happy Birthday Sibelius. He was so young, about 35 or so when he wrote Finlandia. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ci3RPAOFok4 -----Original Message----- From: IBM Mainframe Assembler List [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Steve Comstock Sent: Thursday, December 08, 2011 9:25 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: ASM Program to copy a file Ah, but that is specified as OPTCD=T, your post said MF=T and I couldn't find that.
