I've got 2 versions on Windows - The one I often use (mainly in my REXX code to maintain my photo's):
This document describes OS/2 Pipelines version 0.99 for OS/2 and version 1.00.52 for Windows and AIX. The OS/2 version is available as OS2PIPE package on the OS2TOOLS repository. The (beta) Windows or AIX versions are requestable from the author. On a VM/CMS command line enter: REQUEST WINPIPE FROM FDB AT NLVM or: REQUEST AIXPIPE FROM FDB AT NLVM The initial versions of the OS/2 Pipelines program and this documentation (up to version 0.53) were written by Mark VanTassel during 1993 and 1994. Since Mark has left IBM (ISSC) in September 1994, ownership of the OS2PIPE package has been transferred to Frans de Bruijn (FDB at IBMNL or *[email protected] <[email protected]>* ). Ronald van der Laan wrote the first version of the BUFFER, COLLATE, LOOKUP, and SORT stages. - As it misses quite some stages that I was used to on z/VM, and as it had some bugs in handling FIELDSEP/WORDSEP and SUBSTR, I looked for another implementation and found "PCPIPES" or "PC-PIPES" by James Johnson. Back in 2011. It was more complete, but much slower. I had quite some contacts with the author at [email protected] As I had too many problems with accented characters when reading files and passing then between REXX and PC-Pipes, I gave up. So, I still use WINPIPE on my Windows 10. Incomplete, but the basics work perfectly well. Except for VARLOAD, that causes REXX to abend. So I coded around using STEM Kris Buelens, --- VM/VSE consultant, Belgium --- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Op ma 10 jun 2024 om 01:46 schreef Rick Troth <[email protected]>: > hello gang -- > > I've been trying to gather a list of pipelines implementations apart > from CMS/TSO. > Specifically, I know about NetRexx Java Pipes, and I think there was > another Java implementation. I also found an implementation in Swift. > Are there others? This is my current question. > > I'm scheduled to present at the VM Workshop on "Pervasive Plumbing - > Pipelines for Everyone". My own attempt has finally borne fruit. So many > stages to write. So little time. I want to make sure that the talk > covers sufficient ground and gives credit to the other developers. > > thanks! > > > -- > -- R; <>< >
