Under *nix you set an environment variable in the bash (or what ever one
you use) script
This points to the directory path containing the copy libs and that
directory path is mapped to the syslib you need.
I am not an expert on z/OS but assuming you can do the last then the
rest is easy.
I was lead to believe that the compiler has a versions that runs under
the *nix sub system how ever I have not looked in detail for this.
Vince
On 13/01/17 19:11, Paul Gilmartin wrote:
On Fri, 13 Jan 2017 18:01:41 +0000, Frank Swarbrick wrote:
The compiler then looks at the SYSLIB concatenation for a member named MYRECF. A
"PATH" can be part of the SYSLIB concatenation. However it doesn't appear that
there is any option for COBOL to look for a member (or file in the PATH case) to be
anything other than exactly 'MYRECF'. So, for example, it would not consider
'myrecf.cpy' or even 'MYRECF.CPY' to be a match to the above copy statement.
I'm sure there are other more complex options, but I'd rather investigate the
"simpler" options first.
A shadow directory of symbolic links?
In days past, in HLASM we used the user exits to do such mappings. Now we
use a cross assembler.
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