-----Original Message----- Ted MacNEIL
>What I was alluding to was that a zAAP will run anyone's Java code (or >a subset) >Yes, but the dispatcher has to know how/when to direct a sub-task to the zAAP. It doesn't happen just because you have JAVA and a zAAP. If I have a zAAP and are at appropriate levels of z/OS and JAVA (and whatever else) to support it and configured appropriately and I have JAVA code that 'could' run on a zAAP and I don't have to change my JAVA code to make it zAAP eligible then isn't that the same as it 'happen just because you have JAVA and a zAAP' ? I am assuming that I (sysprog or applications) don't need to do anything to specify what work is zAAP eligible and that if I am configured correctly (hardware and code levels) whatever is zAAP legible will attempt to use it. >but for work to run on a zIIP you have to know/code something specific to gain access to it (or at least this was how it was explained to me). >No. There are no application changes required. >It's all in the dispatcher. But is it documented specifically (and free other than a z/OS license) what meets the eligibility requirements or does (CA for example) need to work with IBM and possibly change code (either CA's or IBM's) to allow a new exploiter (e.g. CA-IDMS)? ---------------------------------------------------------------------- For LINUX-390 subscribe / signoff / archive access instructions, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the message: INFO LINUX-390 or visit http://www.marist.edu/htbin/wlvindex?LINUX-390
