IN line with what was said, you can force it by issuing ABEND (or
related) and telling it what ABEND you want.
You can also EX an EX and get a S0C3. I've never seen that ABEND
by accident (e.g., wild branch into data). And no co-workers I've
had (all of us doing ALC based development) have ever seen that
one by accident.
Steve Thompson
On 4/21/2024 7:39 AM, Bernd Oppolzer wrote:
I'd suggest to be very careful with such codings;
a co-worker some years ago did this and - by accident - the
code ran privileged,
which caused the whole LPAR to hang.
Same goes for ST at address zero, which was suggested by
another poster.
Maybe it would be better to write protect your own module and
try to write
into your own static CSECT. This would not put other jobs in
your system in danger.
Or: do your SLIP trap experiments with another sort of ABEND.
Kind regards
Bernd
Am 21.04.2024 um 11:21 schrieb Rupert Reynolds:
If it's your STC, then include something dirty like
BANG NC 16(4,R0),16(R0) AND CVT pointer with
itself--should fail
although I should say that might raise eyebrows on a
production system ;-)
Roops
On Sun, 21 Apr 2024, 08:45 Peter, <
[email protected]> wrote:
Hello
Good morning
Is there any sample Jobs or I can enforce a s0c4 abend in a
Started task ?
I am trying to teach SLIP trap to a rookie..Is there any
other efficient
way to do this?
Peter
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