Looking at it again, I noticed that John was looking for range of 0 to 9 as
the last character in the second and fourth nodes of his dataset. I setup
the filtlists to look for 1 though 9. The filtlists should have been:
FILTLST NUMA INCLUDE(%%0,%%1,%%2,%%3,%%4,%%5,%%6,%%7,%%8,%%9)
FILTLST NUMB
Hallo All,
Can I use the following wild card attribute in a SMS FILTLIST:
AM2.DE%*.HESD.SOR%*.**
In the case of DE%* I would like to trap any numeric value (0 to 9) which
follose DE.
In the case if SOR%* I would like again to trap any numeric (0 to 9) after
SOR.
@BAMA.UA.EDU
02/25/2008 05:50 AM
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IBM Mainframe Discussion List IBM-MAIN@BAMA.UA.EDU
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SMS : WILD CARD USE IN FILTLIST
Hallo All,
Can I use the following wild card attribute in a SMS FILTLIST:
AM2.DE%*.HESD.SOR%*.**
In the case
*.**
If I did the math right, it's 90 entries, which isn't that big a filter
list.
HTH- ddk
John Dawes
Sent by: IBM Mainframe Discussion List
02/25/2008 05:50 AM
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IBM Mainframe Discussion List
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SMS : WILD CARD USE IN FILTLIST
Hallo
by: IBM Mainframe Discussion List
02/25/2008 05:50 AM
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IBM Mainframe Discussion List
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Subject
SMS : WILD CARD USE IN FILTLIST
Hallo All,
Can I use the following wild card attribute in a SMS FILTLIST:
AM2.DE%*.HESD.SOR%*.**
In the case
Very elegant! I like it.
ddk
FILTLST NUMA INCLUDE(%%1,%%2,%%3,%%4,%%5,%%6,%%7,%%8,%%9)
FILTLST NUMB INCLUDE(%%%1,%%%2,%%%3,%%%4,%%%5,%%%6,%%%7,%%%8,%%%9)
IF DSN EQ AM2.DE%.HESD.SOR%.** DSN(2) EQ NUMA
DSN(4) EQ NUMB THEN DO
END
Darth Keller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
.com...
When in doubt, set up a test case try it. Naviquest is a great
tool.
From the DFSMSdss Storage Admin Guide:
The percent sing (%) is used as an ignore character. Each % sign
represents one character in the
Darth Keller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
.com...
From the DFSMSdss Storage Admin Guide:
The percent sing (%) is used as an ignore character. Each % sign
represents one character in the name being filtered, and any character
in
that position is ignored.
IIRC,
I can't find anything about a as masking character.
I should have spelled it out. It should have been % and *.
sorry -
ddk
**
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