On Sun, 9 Jun 2013 07:47:24 -0700, Ed Jaffe wrote: > >The largest 3390 volumes in our tiny shop hold 3,940,020 tracks or >262,668 cylinders. ... > 2**18 + 2**9 + 12. A peculiar number. I wonder how they chose that?
>... I concluded that almost nobody is using EAV! > >Why not? Personally, I would find it embarrassing if the Corsair thumb >drive in my pocket held more data than our largest mainframe volumes. >But, that's just me... > Would that be 54 GB? You have a thumb (flash?) drive bigger than that? On 2013-06-11, at 05:04, R.S. wrote: >W dniu 2013-06-11 12:06, Elardus Engelbrecht pisze: >>[1] - I believe there is a program somewhere on the CBTTAPE which you can use >>to repair >>broken VBS datasets. >ICEGENER or similar tool will do the same thing. FSVO "broken"? I suppose a GB of random bits could be deemed a "broken VBS dataset". For that there's no plausible "repair". How do VBS data sets get "broken"? Is a VB data set immune to such depravities, or do the errors simply pass undetected? -- gil ---------------------------------------------------------------------- For IBM-MAIN subscribe / signoff / archive access instructions, send email to [email protected] with the message: INFO IBM-MAIN
