Check the code at the change management stage with a simple Rexx (If you
wish not to write a subsystem to look into the output while you write it, or
to buy one). 


Itschak Mugzach, Director
SecuriTeam Software ltd.
Tel: +972 (522) 986404
Skype: Securiteam-Software
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Gmail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] for large mails

-----Original Message-----
From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of Giliad Wilf
Sent: Tuesday, December 25, 2007 2:41 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Controlling COBOL DDs named SYSOUT

We are trying to target cases where a COBOL program "goes production" but is
still riddled with lots of active DISPLAY(*) statements left from its
debugging period

Examining the output of such a program, one can see millions of records
written to a DD named SYSOUT (COBOL's default)

We want to selectively abort COBOL programs that "went production" with such
forgotten DISPLAY statements left behind from debugging period

We intend to force users to code a reasonable OUTLIM on DDs named SYSOUT in
COBOL jobsteps. The problem is, while we can get control when OUTLIM is
exceeded (IEFUSO), we do not know what is the DDNAME for which this event
occurred

Any suggestion ?



(*) DISPLAY statements can be coded as debug lines ('D' at column 7), and
these can be "turned on" by inclusion of the "with Debugging Mode" clause in
the "SOURCE-COMPUTER"
paragraph, but this is only a compile-time switch


 
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