Hi
We received a request from the developers to create a dataset with LRECL
32727. They will be receiving data from the open systems environment
that will be + 52000 bytes long and need to process that data.
I found the following in the archives but have no idea how to do it.
Actually, your suggestions 3-4 are the same. LRECL cannot exceed 32760
unless RECFM=VBS (variable spanned). You can't allocate a dataset with
a LRECL over 32760, but you can code it in a DCB. To use QSAM with a
LRECL over 32760, you must use LRECL=X and special QSAM coding. So, it
would have to be specially written assembler program.
Item #13228 (15 Jul 2005 18:37) - Re: A very simple yes/no question
about LRECL
From: ANTONIO FONSECA (ESI-Sistemas) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: A very simple yes/no question about LRECL
MIME-version: 1.0
Actually, your suggestions 3-4 are the same. LRECL cannot exceed 32760
unless RECFM=VBS (variable spanned). You can't allocate a dataset with
a LRECL over 32760, but you can code it in a DCB. To use QSAM with a
LRECL over 32760, you must use LRECL=X and special QSAM coding. So, it
would have to be specially written assembler program.
Even given that you can use VSAM spanned or variable spanned PS, the
next issue is how does he get the data into the dataset. He would have
to devise some funky way of reading the outside data in pieces,
assembling it into the 32761 byte record and writing it to the output
dataset.
Kind Regards,
Sarel Swanepoel
Service Availability: Service Business Capacity Management
South African Revenue Services
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In the absence of clearly-defined goals, we become strangely loyal to
performing daily trivia until ultimately we become enslaved by it. --
Robert Heinlein
-Original Message-
From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Timothy Sipples
Sent: 18 July 2008 11:13 AM
To: IBM-MAIN@BAMA.UA.EDU
Subject: Re: IBM's 2Q2008 Earnings
Ed Finnell writes:
I read thru the thing at http://www.ibm.com/investor/2q08/ and it
looked like a lot of consolidation back to the mainframe-most likely
z/VM and z/Linux. Especially if you look at decline in i-System on
p.21.
You have to be very careful about the System i numbers though, and
Loughridge explained this. When you buy a new system to run IBM i OS,
you are now increasingly buying System p branded servers. IBM is phasing
out separate branded hardware as the models get updated. (For some years
now the underlying hardware has been virtually identical anyway -- the
POWER microprocessors definitely -- but now it's official.) So some of
the System p sales are to run i OS (on the whole server or part of the
server), and reported System i sales reflect only System i branded
server models. That's my understanding anyway, and I think that's
reflected in the statement.
Yes, IFLs are one of the specialty engine types doing very well. The
others are zAAPs and zIIPs.
- - - - -
Timothy Sipples
IBM Consulting Enterprise Software Architect Specializing in Software
Architectures Related to System z Based in Tokyo, Serving IBM Japan and
IBM Asia-Pacific
E-Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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