jhn_da...@yahoo.com.au (John Dawes) wrote:
G'Day,
I would like to know what the abend code would be if the dsn did not have
enough space allocated to it? Below is an example of a space abend when the
volume is out of space: For an output data set, all space was used on the
current volume and no more volumes were specified.:
IEC030I B37-04,IFG0554A,DBA041D,DB041D16,SORTOUT,C6B7,ZL0024,04210011, 178
WESP.PTNOTES1.SHADOW
+WER999A BA041DP ,STEP010 ,BA041D16- UNSUCCESSFUL SORT B37 S REASON=00000004 I
<snip>
It depends on why it ran out of space, and what kind of space it ran out of.
- Was the initial allocation done with no secondary space and you ran
out of the primary space allocation?
- Was the initial allocation done with secondary space, but you ran
out of available secondary extents?
- Was the initial allocation done with secondary space, but there
wasn't room on the volume to extend it?
- Was the initial allocation done for a multivolume data set, but you
ran out of volumes, or volumes with enough space, to extend it?
- For a PDS, was the directory space allocation amount too small to
allow you to add a new member once it was used up?
And then, there's VSAM...data space, index space, AIX space, etc.
The abend codes and their return codes are a guide to help you answer
the questions above and let you reallocate the data set, if appropriate,
with more space, a higher volume count (if applicable), or with a larger
PDS directory.
--
John Eells
z/OS Technical Marketing
IBM Poughkeepsie
ee...@us.ibm.com
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