hat it was
*not* another CMS Pipelines talk.)
This implementation uses standard Unix/POSIX services to effect
controlled flow and multiple streams. It does not require Java.
Stages run as ordinary Unix/Linux programs and can be written in any
language.
Most stages are written in C, but there is a sa
ing of the producer how many bytes are coming and
signalling when it is ready to receive. So using a pair of
Thompson/McIlroy pipes we can effect a Hartmann connector. This works.
It's not CMS Pipelines. It's merely another attempt to mimic the behavior.
My goal was to avoid the JVM. I als
- John Wooden
-Original Message-
From: CMSTSO Pipelines Discussion List On Behalf
Of Berry van Sleeuwen
Sent: Tuesday, June 11, 2024 9:36 AM
To: CMS-PIPELINES@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re: [CMS-PIPELINES] pervasive plumbing and past projects
Hi Rick,
Probably you already know these. There was a di
Hi Rick,
Probably you already know these. There was a discussion on PC-Pipes a
few years ago on this list as well. Unfortunatly, when looking for the
sources it's very hard to find the original locations, if they still
exist at all. Google is not your friend in this case, it presents a lot
of unr
I've got 2 versions on Windows
- The one I often use (mainly in my REXX code to maintain my photo's):
This document describes OS/2 Pipelines version 0.99 for OS/2 and version
1.00.52 for Windows and AIX.
The OS/2 version is available as OS2PIPE package on the OS2TOOLS
repository.
hello gang --
I've been trying to gather a list of pipelines implementations apart
from CMS/TSO.
Specifically, I know about NetRexx Java Pipes, and I think there was
another Java implementation. I also found an implementation in Swift.
Are there others? This is my current question.
I'm scheduled
I like this with an extra REXX stage. But you could also use the "x2t"
conversion in SPEC and then use "greg2sec" for the full seconds part, and
divert the fraction for the microseconds.
/* TIMEDIFF REXX Compute difference between two TOD clocks */
/* Author: Rob van de
I have a file containing job start and finish times, as a pair of TODABS values
per line.
I would like to calculate the delta between the second TODABS value and the
first TODABS value, and output in format dd:hh:mm:ss.uu
How would this be possible using PIPE? (I figure the SPEC stage is pro
you
are, reputation merely what others think you are.” - - - John Wooden
-Original Message-
From: CMSTSO Pipelines Discussion List On Behalf
Of Phil Smith III
Sent: Friday, May 17, 2024 8:35 AM
To: CMS-PIPELINES@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: [CMS-PIPELINES] I guess that's that?
https://ibm-
https://ibm-z-hardware-and-operating-systems.ideas.ibm.com/ideas/ZOS-I-3103
You're right. Locate fs 5e f6 /a/ is it, but you can do great things with
substr
On Thu, May 9, 2024, 14:00 James Vincent
wrote:
> Rob, you didn't really want that "substr" in there, did you? It won't work
> as shown anyway.
>
> -- *James Vincent*
>
>
> On Thu, May 9, 2024 at 7:33 AM Rob van de
Rob, you didn't really want that "substr" in there, did you? It won't work
as shown anyway.
-- *James Vincent*
On Thu, May 9, 2024 at 7:33 AM Rob van der Heij wrote:
> It's locate instead
>
> locate fs 5e substr f2 /a/
>
> For 'a' anywhere in field 2
>
>
It's locate instead
locate fs 5e substr f2 /a/
For 'a' anywhere in field 2
On Thu, May 9, 2024, 12:11 Alain Benvéniste wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I would like to select records where the target is found in a field.
> So I thought to use PICK.
>
> Input file is :
> a;a;a;a;a;zaz;a;a;a;a
>
> The pipe :
>
You will probably want to use
LOCATE FS 5E F6 /a/
instead of the PICK. That will locate any "a" within field 6 of the
string(s).
-- *James Vincent*
On Thu, May 9, 2024 at 6:11 AM Alain Benvéniste
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I would like to select records where the target is found in a field.
> So I tho
Hi,
I would like to select records where the target is found in a field.
So I thought to use PICK.
Input file is :
a;a;a;a;a;zaz;a;a;a;a
The pipe :
"PIPE < A A A",
"! PICK FIELDSEparator 5E /a/ IN Fields6.1",
"! CONSole"
The error :
FPLPIC687E Relationa
You could probably use "fillup" before the "gate" if you want to avoid a
gate-dam setup. But I think this one is cute as well
'addpipe (end \ name GREG1.REXX:7)',
'\ *: ',
'| o: not fanout ',
'| d: deal secondary latch ',
'| *: ',
'\ o: ',
'| unique' range 'first',/* Iden
Is there anything I'm overlooking that would simplify selecting records
up to where a column changes? This does it, but doesn't help if I want
the rest of the file on another stream:
(end /) ... | first: unique ... first | skip: drop 1 | stop: gate
/ skip: | rest: fanin | stop: | ...
/ first: |
This is a test of email after changing "security" settings of my
email domain.
Just ignore this please.
--
Regards,
Steve Thompson
ark
> IBM Senior z/VM Engineer and Consultant
> 1 607 321 7556 (Mobile)
> alan_altm...@us.ibm.com
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: CMSTSO Pipelines Discussion List
> > On Behalf Of Rob van der Heij
> > Sent: Thursday, December 14, 2023 4:30 AM
> &g
cember 14, 2023 4:30 AM
> To: CMS-PIPELINES@VM.MARIST.EDU
> Subject: [EXTERNAL] Re: [CMS-PIPELINES] >SFS ERROR 1180
>
> On Thu, 14 Dec 2023 at 08:45, Kris Buelens wrote:
>
> > I have some relatively vague memories that someone with SFS admin
> > rights could connect
In our case the web server does depend on SFS. The entire document tree is
sfs as well as the web server code itself.
The >SFS stage accepts a work unit number…. So I looked at DMSGETWU. It
clearly states the issuing id must be an SFS administrator to specify the
userid to act as.
S, I’m goi
If the webserver does not depend on accessed SFS directories you could also
consider using DMSPURWU to break all connections with SFS before you issue
Diag D4, then >SFS will connect with the alternate userid, and after Diag
D4 reset, issue DMSPURWU again.
I'll send you my SFSDISC EXEC
Kris Buelen
Is making the web servers sfs admins the correct solution? I can do that
and “query auth” to limit access as needed.
The application will still use diag d4 to influence cp link and the spool
orig id when it sends files tother users. (This application links to other
mdisks and I need that to be ba
On Thu, 14 Dec 2023 at 08:45, Kris Buelens wrote:
> I have some relatively vague memories that someone with SFS admin rights
> could connect to SFS using different authorities concurrently.
> Thinking a bit deeper: the FTP server uses this during an FTP PUT or GET
> with SFS. I don't think it use
I have some relatively vague memories that someone with SFS admin rights
could connect to SFS using different authorities concurrently.
Thinking a bit deeper: the FTP server uses this during an FTP PUT or GET
with SFS. I don't think it uses Diag D4 to start talking to SFS.
Kris Buelens,
--- V
Yes, I use >SFS explicitly and the directory is not currently accessed. I
rely on >SFS to write to the sfs file space without it being accessed.
The diag d4 is done just before the pipe command. It’s rather dynamic
because the userid is running a web server application that requires
authentication
On Thu, 14 Dec 2023 at 05:40, Donald Russell wrote:
>
> Thanks Rob,
> Since >SFS uses a private work unit by default, doesn’t that mean it gets a
> new work unit before connecting to the sfs server? Diag d4 is done before
> the pipe command, so I’m expecting the new connection to appear to initia
r
> userid
> > doesn't affect operations over the existing connection. Workunits create
> > new connections. See DMSPUSWU and DMSPOPWU so that you can change the
> > default workunit.
> >
>
> With CMS Pipelines you don't tweak the default work unit because fo
; 1 607 321 7556 (Mobile)
> alan_altm...@us.ibm.com
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: CMSTSO Pipelines Discussion List
> > On Behalf Of Donald Russell
> > Sent: Wednesday, December 13, 2023 4:13 PM
> > To: CMS-PIPELINES@VM.MARIST.EDU
> > Subject:
kunits create
> new connections. See DMSPUSWU and DMSPOPWU so that you can change the
> default workunit.
>
With CMS Pipelines you don't tweak the default work unit because for
anything beyond trivial pipes, you don't know when files are created or
changed. The SFS device driver has optio
2023 4:13 PM
> To: CMS-PIPELINES@VM.MARIST.EDU
> Subject: [EXTERNAL] [CMS-PIPELINES] >SFS ERROR 1180
>
> A userid has its ALTUSER set to a different id. (Diag D4)Then a pipe … |
> >SFS ….
> tries to write to a space the alt user is authorized for, but the stage fails
> with
A userid has its ALTUSER set to a different id. (Diag D4)Then a pipe … |
>SFS ….
tries to write to a space the alt user is authorized for, but the stage
fails with error 1180 Not authorized.
Instead of >SFS, I also tried VMLINK .DIR … ( WRITE NONAME INVOKE MODULE
PIPE … | Name type .FM V
oddly t
On Tue, 15 Aug 2023 at 18:11, Donald Russell wrote:
> Using the hole/elastic/fanin trick worked.
>
> We’ll, that’s hitting the code with the ugly stick isn’t it? Lol.
>
> I’m hoping that’s a “bug?” related to linger not lingering properly.
>
> Seriously, thanks for the workaround.
>
> Cheers,
> D
Using the hole/elastic/fanin trick worked.
We’ll, that’s hitting the code with the ugly stick isn’t it? Lol.
I’m hoping that’s a “bug?” related to linger not lingering properly.
Seriously, thanks for the workaround.
Cheers,
Don
On Tue, Aug 15, 2023 at 02:44 Rob van der Heij wrote:
> I suspe
On Tue, 15 Aug 2023 at 14:17, Alan Altmark wrote:
> That’s not just SSL. Only the app knows when it has received all the data.
> Only then should it close the socket. So an app waits for a certain
> amount of time or until it gets and end-of-data indicator. That might be a
> specific byte seque
That’s not just SSL. Only the app knows when it has received all the data. Only
then should it close the socket. So an app waits for a certain amount of time
or until it gets and end-of-data indicator. That might be a specific byte
sequence or it might be a closed connection (eg ftp).
There i
I suspect this is a feature of the VM SSL implementation to close the
inbound socket when the application closes the outbound connection,
discarding any data that is in transit outside or in the SSL path. That
happened initially also in the other direction, but I was able to change
some minds becau
I also use the linger 10 and timeout 15 options on tcpclient.
Typo in the original message: should be I CANNOT explain why one works and
the other doesn’t.
On Mon, Aug 14, 2023 at 16:48 Donald Russell wrote:
> I wrote a CMS exec to send an http post request using the tcpclient pipe
> stage.
>
I wrote a CMS exec to send an http post request using the tcpclient pipe
stage.
When I use port 80 everything works as expected. I get the http response
and so on.
If I change to use port 443 and specify the secure getsecinfo options, the
request goes to the web server, the secinfo data shows tl
t;
>> Hello, all. I am trying to follow the instructions on how to build a
>> Rexx function package documented in Appendix E of the CMS Pipelines
>> User's Guide and Reference. I can't find the execs (listed above) that
>> are used in the appendix. Any idea where they m
ld a
> Rexx function package documented in Appendix E of the CMS Pipelines
> User's Guide and Reference. I can't find the execs (listed above) that
> are used in the appendix. Any idea where they might be?
>
> Many thanks, too.
>
> DJ
> --
> BEST REGARDS
>
&g
Hello, all. I am trying to follow the instructions on how to build a
Rexx function package documented in Appendix E of the CMS Pipelines
User's Guide and Reference. I can't find the execs (listed above) that
are used in the appendix. Any idea where they might be?
Many thanks, too.
Greetings,
I have a problem I can't figure out. I have a REXX module
(actually a web CGI) that during it's processing, reads/writes a user
profile to SFS several times during execution. I've recently started
getting an error from the pipe with rc=740 (DMSQRQ1157E Work unit
already activ
On Wed, 22 Mar 2023 at 12:09, John P. Hartmann wrote:
> On 3/22/23 09:21, Rob van der Heij wrote:
> > .. | y: if locate -80 | x: if chop -80 | x: | y: | ...
>
> Why -80 ? That would make the second record limited to 80 rather than
> the first, as I believe Glenn wants.
>
> .. | y: if locate 81
On 3/22/23 09:21, Rob van der Heij wrote:
.. | y: if locate -80 | x: if chop -80 | x: | y: | ...
Why -80 ? That would make the second record limited to 80 rather than
the first, as I believe Glenn wants.
.. | y: if locate 81 | x: if chop 80 | x: | y: | ...
I like the second IF. Never thou
On Wed, 22 Mar 2023 at 01:56, Glenn Knickerbocker wrote:
> Partly because they're all solutions to different things. I have a bad
> habit of editing out too much of what I think is repetitive, leaving
> things confusingly out of context.
>
> Here's my original statement:
>
> > I had records to
On 3/21/2023 6:43 PM, Rob van der Heij wrote:
> After all your solutions, I still don't understand what you were trying to
> do.
Partly because they're all solutions to different things. I have a bad
habit of editing out too much of what I think is repetitive, leaving
things confusingly out of co
On Tue, 21 Mar 2023 at 23:27, Glenn Knickerbocker wrote:
> pipe literal asdfasdfasdf|split 5 before not 00-ff|cons|chop 5 before
> not 00-ff|cons
>
After all your solutions, I still don't understand what you were trying to
do.
On 3/18/2023 9:29 AM, John P. Hartmann wrote:
> On 3/18/23 14:02, Glenn Knickerbocker wrote:
>> ... | split 80 before not 00-ff | ...
>
> Hehe! So I forgot to check for an impossible character range in
> combination with NOT.
Turns out using a number with it doesn't work as I imagined anyway,
On 3/18/23 14:02, Glenn Knickerbocker wrote:
... | split 80 before not 00-ff | ...
Hehe! So I forgot to check for an impossible character range in
combination with NOT.
On Fri, 17 Mar 2023 16:56:25 +0100, Rob wrote:
>On Fri, 17 Mar 2023 at 16:51, Glenn Knickerbocker wrote:
>> ... | split -80 before 00-ff 1 | ...
>So you want to split 80 from the right?
No, -80 BEFORE is just 79 AFTER plus the one character matched by the
xrange. The tiny trick of using BEFORE
On Fri, 17 Mar 2023 at 16:51, Glenn Knickerbocker wrote:
> ... | split -80 before 00-ff 1 | ...
>
So you want to split 80 from the right? Is that .. | x: if chop -80 | x:
| ... ?
I had records to split at column 80 and I knew they weren't longer than
160, so DEBLOCK FIXED 80 did the job. What if the right part might be
longer than the left? CHOP|GATHER|LOCATE seemed like overkill. I
realized SPLIT would do it, given two tiny tricks:
* Split once at a number of columns a
On 3/16/2023 6:38 PM, Rob van der Heij wrote:
> KEEP to include the line end characters in the output stream? Would you
> also need a BEFORE and AFTER, or is it good enough to just have them at the
> end? You could use STRIP TRAILING ANYOF with the same set.
I picture wanting them at the end of th
On Thu, 16 Mar 2023 at 23:29, Glenn Knickerbocker wrote:
> On 3/16/2023 4:46 PM, Rob van der Heij wrote:
> > alternatives (with preference for the first one)
> > - line end is any unique sequence of the specified characters, so if you
> > specify the CR and LF as candidate, then CR, LF, CR LF, an
On 3/16/2023 4:46 PM, Rob van der Heij wrote:
> alternatives (with preference for the first one)
> - line end is any unique sequence of the specified characters, so if you
> specify the CR and LF as candidate, then CR, LF, CR LF, and LF CR are all
> one single end of line, but CR CR would imply a n
On Thu, 16 Mar 2023 at 22:33, Paul Gilmartin wrote:
>
> Otherwise, the format of the record separator might be an optional
> parameter to your program.
>
We already have the ability to specify the line-end character or string.
The discussion was about when you don't know in advance what convent
On 3/16/2023 4:55 PM, Rob van der Heij wrote:
> I guess that's why you don't want to process the entire thing backwards,
You know, I never even thought of that. As long as I can buffer the
whole file, that's certainly straightforward!
In this case, I also want the list items at the front of the
On 3/16/23 14:46:04, Rob van der Heij wrote:
...
Yes, I think we all realized the ambiguity. I was considering these
alternatives (with preference for the first one)
- line end is any unique sequence of the specified characters, so if you
specify the CR and LF as candidate, then CR, LF, CR L
On Thu, 16 Mar 2023 at 21:29, Glenn Knickerbocker wrote:
> I was really thinking of the more general case where the list is already
> in separate records to start with. I guess the thing to do would be to
> inject a null record into the list after each container record, and use
> BUFFER 1 to bu
On Thu, 16 Mar 2023 at 21:29, Glenn Knickerbocker wrote:
> Figuring out the reasonable assumptions to make to make that decision is
> the biggest part of what I meant by "getting it right."
>
Yes, I think we all realized the ambiguity. I was considering these
alternatives (with preference for th
On 3/13/2023 7:41 PM, Paul Gilmartin wrote:
> The problem is not well-posed. Consider
> Foo
>
>
> Bar
> Is that two records, or three with a null record between the and
> the .
Figuring out the reasonable assumptions to make to make that decision is
the biggest part of what I m
On 3/15/2023 10:49 AM, John P. Hartmann wrote:
> If we are speaking two records, wouldn't SPEC be able to do what you want?
Yes, since the lists are joined into single records, I was able to use
SPECS to swap the order and then CHOP|SPLIT|JUXTAPOSE to split up the
lists and juxtapose each item wit
On 3/15/2023 1:28 AM, Rob van der Heij wrote:
> Splitting a record with no words will pass the record (see example in usage
> note :-)
Right, and in that case it was a real null line in the input ...0a0a...,
so it hasn't added any *extra* null records.
¬R
If we are speaking two records, wouldn't SPEC be able to do what you want?
On 3/13/23 23:41, Glenn Knickerbocker wrote:
I've got a bunch of lists where each list *precedes* the container I
want to match it up with--similar to link-edit steps in JCLIN, where the
name of the load module comes last
Splitting a record with no words will pass the record (see example in usage
note :-)
On Wed, 15 Mar 2023 at 01:13, Glenn Knickerbocker wrote:
> On Tue, 14 Mar 2023 08:07:15 +0100, Rob wrote:
> >On Tue, 14 Mar 2023 at 00:44, Donald Russell
> wrote:
> >> —> ... | deblock linend 0a | split 0d |
On Tue, 14 Mar 2023 08:07:15 +0100, Rob wrote:
>On Tue, 14 Mar 2023 at 00:44, Donald Russell wrote:
>> > ... | deblock linend 0a | split 0d | ...
>> Could that cause extra lines?
>Yes, it does.
I didn't find a case where SPLIT created any extra null records. It will
*lose* null lines if ther
On Tue, 14 Mar 2023 at 16:59, John P. Hartmann wrote:
> On 3/14/23 16:05, Rob van der Heij wrote:
> > The repeating "range" doesn't really do that, but I just checked that
> > strip x0d 1 will take one from either or both sides of the record.
>
> You're right. It gives an error because it su
On 3/14/23 16:05, Rob van der Heij wrote:
The repeating "range" doesn't really do that, but I just checked that
strip x0d 1 will take one from either or both sides of the record.
You're right. It gives an error because it supports only ranges
relative to the beginning of the record and fro
On Tue, 14 Mar 2023 at 15:56, John P. Hartmann wrote:
> A more reliable way to remove just one cr from either end might be
> something like
>
> change (1 -1) x0d //
>
The repeating "range" doesn't really do that, but I just checked that
strip x0d 1 will take one from either or both sides of
On 3/14/23 00:44, Donald Russell wrote:
If you know the data has crlf or lfcr or just lf but never just cr then
… deblock 0a | strip both 0d | …
A more reliable way to remove just one cr from either end might be
something like
change (1 -1) x0d //
On Tue, 14 Mar 2023 at 00:44, Donald Russell wrote:
> —> ... | deblock linend 0a | split 0d | ...
>
> Could that cause extra lines?
>
Yes, it does. I agree removing a trailing x0d would have done. But the
challenge we see is that a file with just CR will buffer the input before
splitting. I've
—> ... | deblock linend 0a | split 0d | ...
Could that cause extra lines?
If you know the data has crlf or lfcr or just lf but never just cr then
… deblock 0a | strip both 0d | …
I suspect strip is more efficient than split because split has to scan
entire record, where as strip starts at each
On 3/13/23 16:41:47, Glenn Knickerbocker wrote:
Anyone have an idiom for deblocking and translating a file in ASCII that
may have either or both of CR and LF (*), ...
The problem is not well-posed. Consider
Foo
Bar
Is that two records, or three with a null record between the
I've got a bunch of lists where each list *precedes* the container I
want to match it up with--similar to link-edit steps in JCLIN, where the
name of the load module comes last. The lists are actually already
joined up into a single record, so I can join the container to the list,
move it to the s
(Copied here from an IBM internal discussion because I should have come
here first anyway:)
Anyone have an idiom for deblocking and translating a file in ASCII that
may have either or both of CR and LF (*), and may be split into records,
without unnecessarily buffering the whole file? The possibi
rüßen,
Berry van Sleeuwen
Flight Forum 3000 5657 EW Eindhoven
-Original Message-
From: CMSTSO Pipelines Discussion List On Behalf
Of Rob van der Heij
Sent: Wednesday, 4 January 2023 21:35
To: CMS-PIPELINES@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re: [CMS-PIPELINES] Convert to bit value in Specs
Cautio
On Wed, 4 Jan 2023 at 18:44, Berry van Sleeuwen
wrote:
So to obtain the value I have:
> set #10:=substr(z,#2+(#0*#3)+1,#3)
> set #13:=c2x(substr(#10,5,1))
> set #14:=c2x(substr(#10,6,1))
> where #10 is the record in the array and #13 and #14 are the bit values. I
> can convert the value into a he
Hi All,
I am processing an array in a pipeline. Part of the array contains a bit value.
In a regular specs stage I would specify “xx.1 C2B nw” to print the bit value
of the input. However in the array the location of the value is to be
calculated during array processing.
So to obtain the value
Many thanks, everybody Found it!
DJ
---
On 2022-12-22 12:28, Berry van Sleeuwen wrote:
> Yes he did. In the "Cross-compiling gcc C programs for z/VM CMS" manual,
> chapter 3 starts with what to do when not in z/Linux. You need to
> install/build the crosstool-ng package.
>
> Regards, Berry.
>
>
Yes he did. In the "Cross-compiling gcc C programs for z/VM CMS" manual,
chapter 3 starts with what to do when not in z/Linux. You need to
install/build the crosstool-ng package.
Regards, Berry.
Op 22-12-2022 om 20:44 schreef Dave Jones:
Hello, all.
Didn't John at one time publish, or at least
Yes he did. In 2016. 29.6.2016 to be precise :)
Ciao.Mike
Am 22.12.2022 um 20:44 schrieb Dave Jones:
Hello, all.
Didn't John at one time publish, or at least reference, a paper on how
to set up the GCC compiler to product S390x code while running on Intel
Linux?
Happy Holidays, too.
DJ
Hello, all.
Didn't John at one time publish, or at least reference, a paper on how
to set up the GCC compiler to product S390x code while running on Intel
Linux?
Happy Holidays, too.
DJ
--
nks all for Trace and VMDUMP suggestions, which we'll look into if
this problem persists.
-Original Message-
From: CMSTSO Pipelines Discussion List On Behalf
Of John P. Hartmann
Sent: Tuesday, December 6, 2022 6:27 PM
To: CMS-PIPELINES@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re: Debugging a data e
On 12/6/22 23:57, Rob van der Heij wrote:
Yep, that's CMS release storage,
So PARSEM runs key zero so that it can CMMSSTOR RELEASE,TYPE=BALR.
Shouldn't that be fixed so that the application cannot walk all over CMS?
:soapbox.
Running key zero "for performance reasons" was never in my book; in
Just so we're clear...I wasn't blaming PIPE. :-) ... and PARSEM is the
name of our application.
Thanks,
DeWayne
On 12/6/22 15:08, John P. Hartmann wrote:
I wish I had a penny for each time PIPE gets blamed for programs
called from it falling over.
Are those messages from your REXX code, or
gt; No other eye-catchers after the above.
>
> -Original Message-
> From: CMSTSO Pipelines Discussion List On
> Behalf Of John P. Hartmann
> Sent: Tuesday, December 6, 2022 5:09 PM
> To: CMS-PIPELINES@VM.MARIST.EDU
> Subject: Re: Debugging a data exception
>
> I
SO Pipelines Discussion List On Behalf
Of John P. Hartmann
Sent: Tuesday, December 6, 2022 5:09 PM
To: CMS-PIPELINES@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re: Debugging a data exception
I wish I had a penny for each time PIPE gets blamed for programs called from it
falling over.
Are those messages from your REXX
I wish I had a penny for each time PIPE gets blamed for programs called
from it falling over.
Are those messages from your REXX code, or what? Looks like some kind
of trace to me.
If not of your doing, I'd find out what the component code IAD is and
look for a call to it.
You might also l
I wouldn't be surprised if CMS Pipelines were just the innocent bystander
running some CMS program that program checked.
The ideal would have been to get a VMDUMP at the point where the program
check occurred, but since we're probably past that opportunity, another
idea would be to look
Greetings,
We just received the following in a REXX PIPE stage:
20:04:01.329108 PARSCALL SocketSetStatus rc=0 PARSEM Connected Free 1099
Used 1
20:04:25.569707 IADEDIRB STORE IADEDIR1 FLEXCNTL
DMSABE141T Data exception occurred at 8114620A in routine PIPE
CMS
Any helpful hints on how we e
Thanks John for this education
Kris Buelens,
--- VM/VSE consultant, Belgium ---
---
Op ma 28 nov. 2022 om 13:45 schreef John P. Hartmann :
> On 11/28/22 11:10, Kris Buelens wrote:
> > I repeat that #1 (or in France £1) is
On 11/28/22 11:10, Kris Buelens wrote:
I repeat that #1 (or in France £1) is a counter, so no spaces by
definition.
This is no longer the case.
Counters can now contain non-numeric strings as well as proper numbers.
Perhaps #1 should be called a variable, just as Alain does.
The initial va
On 11/28/22 10:07, Alain Benvéniste wrote:
Yes John ^ is the good character.
There is something i still don’t understand :
If i code
If £1==a
and a is equal to b3339
b for blank, the if is not honored
If I use a
If space(£1)==space(a) it works.
It could mean that when i do a set £1:=a the blank i
I repeat that #1 (or in France £1) is a counter, so no spaces by
definition.
I guess that space(#1) converts it to a string and so you can compare to
identifier "a", what is a string
Kris Buelens,
--- VM/VSE consultant, Belgium ---
Yes John ^ is the good character.
There is something i still don’t understand :
If i code
If £1==a
and a is equal to b3339
b for blank, the if is not honored
If I use a
If space(£1)==space(a) it works.
It could mean that when i do a set £1:=a the blank is removed… ?
Resiliency Services on Z Mai
On 11/27/22 13:51, a.benveni...@free.fr wrote:
Sorry John to come back but,
There is no /== operator in specs.
For me, ^== works as the not exactly equal operator because my terminal
emulator maps ^ to not; perhaps it works for you too. Otherwise you
need to find the not character on your ter
Sorry John to come back but,
With
"! SPECs",
" a: 54.5 .",
" if (£1/==a) then",
" set £1:=a",
" set £2:=1",
" else",
" set £2+=1",
" endif",
and with 6010A or 60102 and by reducing or not my storage from 128M to 16M I
receive :
FPLYAC1434E Parse error in state 145, u
On 11/27/22 12:39, a.benveni...@free.fr wrote:
" if (£1/=a) then",
The numerically not equal operator converts both arguments to numbers
and then performs a numeric compare.
Your compare of 6010A fails because the digit A is not decimal. (Specs
has no facility to compare hexadecimal.)
U
Rob, I would pleased to run it !
De : CMS/TSO Pipelines Discussion List
de la part de Rob van der Heij
Date : dimanche, 27 novembre 2022 à 10:06
À : cms-pipeli...@listserv.meduniwien.ac.at
Objet : Re: IF testing characters
While this doesn't address your questions about SPEC, I do have a ver
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