Shmuel Metz (Seymour J.) wrote:
In 4e392bb7.7080...@bcs.org.uk, on 08/03/2011
at 12:06 PM, CM Poncelet ponce...@bcs.org.uk said:
NO NO NO again. What I did was prove by 'reductio ad absurdum' that
if the premiss/assertion On input, the order of override priority
is program DCB - JCL
Just out of curiosity:
Does anyone have some insight into why the single line messages
IEF374I/IEF376i have been replaced by multiline messages IEF032I
and IEF033I, resp., in z/OS V1.12?
--
Peter Hunkeler
--
For IBM-MAIN
Just out of curiosity:
Does anyone have some insight into why the single line messages
IEF374I/IEF376i have
been replaced by multiline messages IEF032I and IEF033I, resp., in z/OS
V1.12?
--
Peter Hunkeler
Peter,
There is an IBM Migrating to z/OS V1.12 handout on the IBM Website that is
Allan,
Thanks for the help. The dsn is emtpy. I issued the command which confirms
that it is empty. I noticed that all the other volumes which have SDSP do not
have a cluster component. There is only a data and index component. Is that
normal?
--- On Wed, 8/3/11, Staller, Allan
If you're using a type 4 JDBC connection, the SQL will run on a DDF enclave and
the CPU time will be associated with the enclave and the DDF address space, not
WAS. Type 2 is a local connection and won't trigger the separate DDF enclave.
Which is best (type 2 vs. type 4) depends on the
A cluster is only a catalog entry, and does not appear on any disk
listing. Do a listcat with the data name and it should list the
cluster name.
On Thu, Aug 4, 2011 at 5:49 AM, willie bunter williebun...@yahoo.com wrote:
Allan,
Thanks for the help. The dsn is emtpy. I issued the command
Mike,
Yes I did. I ran a LISTCAT of the CLUSTER and it gave me the error message;
LISTC ENT('VHSM.SMALLDS.VBL1908') ALL
IDC3012I ENTRY VHSM.SMALLDS.VBL1908 NOT FOUND
IDC3009I ** VSAM CATALOG RETURN CODE IS 8 - REASON CODE IS
Is there any chance that those of you who still have an interest in arguing
this matter could take it offline and email each other directly. That way
those of us who have long lost interest in this can stop being bombarded with
the constant attacks you all seem to be throwing around
Add the following to /etc/rc and /etc/profile
TZ=desired value
export $TZ
HTH,
snip
Is there something I should be changing in USS?
*
*
/snip
--
For IBM-MAIN subscribe / signoff / archive access instructions,
send email to
Agreed. This has devolved into a flame war. Boring and bothersome.
--
John McKown
Systems Engineer IV
IT
Administrative Services Group
HealthMarkets(r)
9151 Boulevard 26 * N. Richland Hills * TX 76010
(817) 255-3225 phone *
john.mck...@healthmarkets.com * www.HealthMarkets.com
You will never see the cluster name on the volume.
1) Check DFHSM definitions for each volume to see if SDSP is still in
use.
2) To determine the cluster name
LISTCAT ENT('data component name') ALL One of the lines in the
display will show the cluster name.
3) To determine if the
Based on this, and some other subsequent posts, DEL 'component name' VVR should
do the trick
snip
Yes I did. I ran a LISTCAT of the CLUSTER and it gave me the error message;
LISTC ENT('VHSM.SMALLDS.VBL1908') ALL
IDC3012I ENTRY VHSM.SMALLDS.VBL1908 NOT
In our IEFACTRT (accounting exit), an assembler program, it has the following
commands:
L R2,PARMJOBC
ICM R1,7,0(R2)
If PARMJOBC contains a binary integer length of 4 with 00 00 00 08, what ends
up in all bits of R1? I am trying to add additional values to what is in R1 by
doing:
MVC
Alan,
Your suggestion about running the LISTCAT against the DATA component worked.
For some reason the CLUSTER is called HSM.SMALLDS.VBL1908. I will delete the
cluster. Thanks again for clearing the mystery.
--- On Thu, 8/4/11, Staller, Allan allan.stal...@kbmg.com wrote:
From: Staller,
Unpredictable!
Check the high order byte of R1!
ICM R1,7,0(r2) replaces the low order 3 bytes (and seems to be
referencing a 24-bit address). R1 may contain residual data in the high
order byte.
HTH,
snip
In our IEFACTRT (accounting exit), an assembler program, it has the
following commands:
The ICM will only replace the lower 3 bytes of R1. If there is anything
in the left most byte it will not be replaced. You could try
SR R1,R1
ICM R1,7,0(R2)
And see if that gets you what you want.
-Original Message-
From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [mailto:IBM-MAIN@bama.ua.edu] On
A mask of 7 loads the low order 3 bytes, so that r1 would contain whatever the
high order byte it contained
originally plus 08 in the low order 3 bytes.
L R2,PARMJOBC
ICM R1,7,0(R2)
If smf30cps contains 0001, then the first 4 bytes of wk1 would contain
0001 after the move
And
On 8/4/2011 7:02 AM, Crabtree, Anne D wrote:
In our IEFACTRT (accounting exit), an assembler program, it has the following
commands:
L R2,PARMJOBC
ICM R1,7,0(R2)
If PARMJOBC contains a binary integer length of 4 with 00 00 00 08,
what ends up in all bits of R1?
Unpredictable. The
On 8/4/2011 7:31 AM, Steve Comstock wrote:
[correcting my own post]
On 8/4/2011 7:02 AM, Crabtree, Anne D wrote:
In our IEFACTRT (accounting exit), an assembler program, it has the following
commands:
L R2,PARMJOBC
ICM R1,7,0(R2)
If PARMJOBC contains a binary integer length of 4 with 00 00
In an assembler ISPF application I am trying to adjust the size of a dynamic
screen area based on the results of a PQUERY and the ZPFSHOW variable. But,
the ZPFSHOW variable does not seem to work as expected. It appears that it
is not updated with the actual state of the PFSHOW command results.
Prior to the L R2,PARMJOBC, there is a LR R1,R1 which zeroes out R1 right?
So, does R1 have data in it or an address? I was assuming that R1 had data in
it (with leading zeroes and 8 on the end) and I'm trying to add other values to
that value. How can I do that if not the way I tried (ICM
Anne, asking this type of question on this list is ok. And a lot of the
people on this list are very sharp and give excellent answers. There is
another list at assembler-l...@listserv.uga.edu that just deals with
assembler questions. These people are also very sharp. :)
-Original Message-
*NO*
LR R1,R1 will not zero out R1. SRR1,R1 will zero out R1.
snip
Prior to the L R2,PARMJOBC, there is a LR R1,R1 which zeroes out R1
right? So, does R1 have data in it or an address? I was assuming that
R1 had data in it (with leading zeroes and 8 on the end) and I'm trying
to
Use LVLINE (Last Visible LINE) in the panel. This will tell you how many lines
are visible, regardless of whether ZPFSHOW is on or off.
HTH,
Dave Salt
SimpList(tm) - try it; you'll get it!
http://www.mackinney.com/products/program-development/simplist.html
Date: Thu, 4 Aug 2011
Variable LVLINE holds the last visible line of an area. If you know where
the area start on your panel, it is easy to know screen depth.
ITschak
On Thu, Aug 4, 2011 at 4:25 PM, Chuck Arney ch...@arneycomputer.com wrote:
In an assembler ISPF application I am trying to adjust the size of a
Sorry! I meant SR R1,R1 ... typo
Anne D. Crabtree
System Programmer
WV Office of Technology Data Center
1900 Kanawha Blvd East
Charleston, WV 25305
(304)558-5914 ext 58292
(304)558-1441 fax
-Original Message-
From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [mailto:IBM-MAIN@bama.ua.edu] On Behalf
I realize I'm not asking the smartest questions... PARMJOBC is an address and
at that address is the value 0008 (I think). To be honest, I can't even
figure out where it is getting PARMJOBC. I'm basing the assumption on the SMF
record I dumped for the job that I ran that uses the exit.
I don't know that I would recommend that unless he gets his TOD clock set to
the proper UTC time.
On Thu, Aug 4, 2011 at 8:28 AM, Staller, Allan allan.stal...@kbmg.comwrote:
Add the following to /etc/rc and /etc/profile
TZ=desired value
export $TZ
HTH,
snip
Is there something I should
I have also been frustrated by this same issue of ZPFSHOW not reflecting
the real PFSHOW state. I have a rexx application (a BMS map editor)
that needs to determine the state of PFSHOW and SWAPBAR, because I want
to temporarily turn them off (for a full screen display) then restore
them back to
-Original Message-
From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List On Behalf Of Crabtree, Anne D
In our IEFACTRT (accounting exit), an assembler program, it has the
following commands:
L R2,PARMJOBC
ICM R1,7,0(R2)
If PARMJOBC contains a binary integer length of 4 with 00 00 00 08,
In a specific location of file rc?
*
*
*George Rodriguez*
*Specialist II - IT Solutions*
*Application Support / Quality Assurance*
*PX - 47652*
*(561) 357-7652 (office)*
*(561) 707-3496 (mobile)*
*School District of Palm Beach County*
*3348 Forest Hill Blvd.*
*Room B-332*
*West Palm Beach, FL.
I believe Anne mentioned something about PARMJOBC containing the address
to a field with x0..08, rather than the actual value.
Looking at the TWS supplied code on our system, that seems to match. It
has:
L DRKR2,PARMJOBC LOAD ADDR OF JOB CPU TIME
ICM DRKR1,K7,K0(DRKR2) LOAD JOB CPU
On Thu, 2011-08-04 at 10:20 -0400, Crabtree, Anne D wrote:
If anyone is using IEFACTRT to do chargeback and is using multiple
SMF30 cpu type fields in the calculation(ie. SMF30ICU, SMF30IIP,
SMF30_TIME_ON_IFA, etc...) I'd love to see how you did it. The
production version only looks at
LVLINE is a panel function rather than a variable and it does not seem to be
usable for this purpose. The manual says that the value may not be correct
depending on the command line being at the bottom of the screen, the PF key
display and the SPLIT status. Its purpose seems to be more related
Hi,
I am new in DFSMS, trying to do a validate against my SCDS, got a
warning msg
IGD06023I STORAGE GROUP ZFSCLASS IS NOT REFERENCED BY THE STORAGE GROUP
ACS ROUTINE
But in Storage Group ACS routine as below;
PROC STORGRP
LVLINE is a function that can be used to set a variable. Several years ago I
tested it extensively and it always returned an accurate value for the number
of visible lines. This is true regardless of where the screen is split, or
whether PFSHOW is on or off, or whether the SWAPBAR is being
Your validate seems to be indicating that this code is not actually part
of your translated routines.
I'd say that either -
1. This code was never actually translated to the SCDS that you are using
for this Validate .
2. Your code actually ends before this section. Take a close look at the
See sys1.samplib(ieeactrt) for doc on the parameter lists,
snip
I realize I'm not asking the smartest questions... PARMJOBC is an
address and at that address is the value 0008 (I think). To be
honest, I can't even figure out where it is getting PARMJOBC.
/snip
agreed
Al Staller | Z Systems Programmer | KBM Group | (Tel) 972 664 3565 |
allan.stal...@kbmg.com
-Original Message-
From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [mailto:IBM-MAIN@bama.ua.edu] On
Behalf Of Scott Rowe
Sent: Thursday, August 04, 2011 9:33 AM
To: IBM-MAIN@bama.ua.edu
Subject: Re:
Almost anywhere in the file. I have mine about 5 lines in.
Be aware. My prior post was based on the HW clock being set to GMT. The
desired value is the timezone offset
In the case that the HW clock is set to GMT, I would probably use
EST5EDT. The 5 can be adjusted up or down to yield the correct
On 8/4/2011 6:02 AM, Crabtree, Anne D wrote:
In our IEFACTRT (accounting exit), an assembler program, it has the following
commands:
L R2,PARMJOBC
ICM R1,7,0(R2)
If PARMJOBC contains a binary integer length of 4 with 00 00 00 08, what ends
up in all bits of R1? I am trying to add
On Tue, 2 Aug 2011 16:36:54 -0500, Rick Fochtman rfocht...@ync.net wrote:
-snip
Too many #%$# lawyers with too much free time and too little to do.
But on the positive side (ever the optimist), perhaps it's the
beginning of an
On Wed, 3 Aug 2011 14:05:47 -0400, John Eells wrote:
Lizette Koehler wrote:
I have 5 LPARS currently running DFHSM. I have just added a Sixth LPAR
where we do not want to run DFHSM due to constraints we are placing on this
LPAR.
I ran a test on what would happen with DFHSM not running on
Yeah...especially since the other two are already dead. Sorry, just couldn't
resist. ;)
--
Donald Grinsell
State of Montana
406-444-2983
dgrins...@mt.gov
They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety
deserve neither liberty nor safety.
-- Benjamin Franklin
Starting with:
WHEN (HLQ = ZFS_HLQ) /* MANAGE MULTI VOLUME ZFS DATA SETS
It's all comment until the */ on the last line.
Dave Gibney
Information Technology Services
Washington State University
-Original Message-
From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [mailto:IBM-MAIN@bama.ua.edu]
At 09:17 -0700 on 08/04/2011, Edward Jaffe wrote about Re: assembler help!:
Many have asserted that assembler language skills are inadequate to
properly maintain 21st-Century z/OS systems.
Would it be better if IBM provided sample exits in METAL C?
That depends on what the person's job
What is the userid of the MVS machine in the CP Directory? For demonstration
purposes, assume M060404 is your virtual machine user name in the CP Directory.
From an authorized user (OPERATOR) type the following commands:
CP QUERY M060404
Thanks all of you to resolve my problem. Thanks once again..
Regards
Saurabh
On Thu, Aug 4, 2011 at 11:47 PM, Bryan Klimek klimek.br...@mayo.edu wrote:
What is the userid of the MVS machine in the CP Directory? For
demonstration purposes, assume M060404 is your virtual machine user name in
NO Why? Because we're too cheap to license the C compiler. We do have
HLASM. Now, if they want to make the C/C++ come for free, I'd jump for joy. We
had a license at one time. But a manager who was struggling to save his job
decided that eliminating all non-critical software was the way to
McKown, John wrote:
NO Why? Because we're too cheap to license the C compiler. We do have HLASM. Now, if
they want to make the C/C++ come for free, I'd jump for joy. We had a license at one
time. But a manager who was struggling to save his job decided that eliminating all
non-critical
I vaguely remember using these in college on MVT. The actual HLASM source is
available. It's liberally licensed in a MPL type license. Now, this is not
likely of much use to us here. But if you're running MVS 3.8j or MVT on
Hercules/390, this might be of some interest.
On 8/4/2011 11:27 AM, McKown, John wrote:
NO Why? Because we're too cheap to license the C compiler. We do have HLASM. Now, if
they want to make the C/C++ come for free, I'd jump for joy. We had a license at one
time. But a manager who was struggling to save his job decided that
Good catch Dave.
I would like to add the following observation:
Why use a SELECT structure, and then use
DO
SET STORGRP = ''
EXIT
END
When you could code it more like this:
SELECT
WHEN (HLQ = HSM_HLQ) /* MANAGE MULTI VOLUME HFS DATA SETS */
SET STORGRP =
But not at a cost of $0.00. We're still in lock down mode. We seem to be
doing better as a company, but there is still a push to keep costs at a
minimum. Some day, I may look at relicensing your C, C++, and assembler for my
home Linux system to do cross-compiles. I had them licensed some years
Oh, you're right. I was thinking instead of and not in addition to. My bad.
--
John McKown
Systems Engineer IV
IT
Administrative Services Group
HealthMarkets(r)
9151 Boulevard 26 * N. Richland Hills * TX 76010
(817) 255-3225 phone *
john.mck...@healthmarkets.com * www.HealthMarkets.com
Right, and translation won't be successful. Therefore, it won't activate.
Greg Shirey
Ben E. Keith Company
-Original Message-
From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [mailto:IBM-MAIN@bama.ua.edu] On Behalf Of
Gibney, Dave
Sent: Thursday, August 04, 2011 12:00 PM
To:
But in Storage Group ACS routine as below;
PROC STORGRP
/**
/
FILTLIST HSM_HLQ INCLUDE('HFS1')
FILTLIST ZFS_HLQ INCLUDE('ZFS')
FILTLIST HS1_HLQ INCLUDE('CICSTS1X')
John,
Why not use GCC?
On Thu, Aug 4, 2011 at 2:44 PM, McKown, John
john.mck...@healthmarkets.comwrote:
But not at a cost of $0.00. We're still in lock down mode. We seem to be
doing better as a company, but there is still a push to keep costs at a
minimum. Some day, I may look at
I'm too stupid to figure out how to install it. But that was a few years ago.
It the z/OS version maintained? Or is it like other GNU software that gets on
z/OS - out of date and not actively kept in sync with the Linux version.
--
John McKown
Systems Engineer IV
IT
Administrative Services
I would like to add the following observation:
Why use a SELECT structure, and then use
DO
SET STORGRP = ''
EXIT
END
When you could code it more like this:
SELECT
WHEN (HLQ = HSM_HLQ) /* MANAGE MULTI VOLUME HFS DATA SETS */
SET STORGRP = 'HFSCLASS'
WHEN
Hello,
I am not able to login to OMVS. I am getting below error.
Function = chdir(), directory name = '/u/tec1008', return value = -1, errno
= 12
9 (X'0081'), reason code = 05190050, message = 'EDC5129I No such file or
dir
ectory.'
FSUM2331 The session has ended. Press Enter to
Does the file exist?
-Original Message-
From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [mailto:IBM-MAIN@bama.ua.edu] On Behalf Of
saurabh khandelwal
Sent: Thursday, August 04, 2011 3:22 PM
To: IBM-MAIN@bama.ua.edu
Subject: Not able to Access OMVS
Hello,
I am not able to login to
You need to have a directory in the /u named tec1008. Normally this is done
using automount and a ZFS for your file system.
-
Kevin George
U.S. Office of Personnel Management
1900 E Street NW
Room BH04L
Washington, DC 20415
(202) 606-1195 - Main
(202) 528-8215
The message clearly indicates that the directory /u/tec108 does not exist.
Have someone with the proper authority create the directory /u/tec108
Rob Schramm
Senior Systems Consultant
Imperium Group
On Thu, Aug 4, 2011 at 4:28 PM, Hal Merritt hmerr...@jackhenry.com wrote:
Does the file
Yes, There was a problem with directory. someone by mistake has deleted it .
So because of this I got this error. Thanks every one to help me .
Regards
Saurabh
On Fri, Aug 5, 2011 at 1:57 AM, George, Kevin A kevin.geo...@opm.govwrote:
You need to have a directory in the /u named tec1008.
My personal preference, for what it's worth, is to follow IBM's examples. They
appear to prevent re-assignments later by coding only one SELECT statement
and use EXIT only for errors. They also use indenting and commenting for
readability and understandability.
Greg Shirey
Ben E.
You indicated subsequently that you clear R1 previously and that PARMJOBC
points to (instead of contains) X'0008'.
With a mask of 7, the ICM instruction leaves byte 0 of R1 unchanged and loads
bytes 1-3 with bytes 0-2 of the effective address. The net result in R1 is
byte 0: X'00'
On 8/4/2011 2:37 PM, McKown, John wrote:
I vaguely remember using these in college on MVT. The actual
HLASM source is available. It's liberally licensed in a MPL
type license. Now, this is not likely of much use to us here.
But if you're running MVS 3.8j or MVT on Hercules/390, this
might be of
Ah, but I prefer to have a WRITE at the bottom of the routine to show what
was assigned every time the routine is executed, and EXIT statements prevent
you from having that.
On Thu, Aug 4, 2011 at 3:27 PM, Darth Keller darth.kel...@assurant.comwrote:
I would like to add the following
I can't help you with that question, since I don't use C myself. I just
thought it was interesting that you keep complaining about not having a C
compiler due to funds, yet there is a free one out there. I thought I saw
some messages recently talking about it being relatively up to date.
On
We are thinking about getting the RTD product from Dino Software.
Does anyone have any good or bad experience with the product?
Offlist if fine if you prefer.
Bobby Herring
Systems Programmer
Texas Farm Bureau Insurance Companies
Waco, TX
CONFIDENTIALITY STATEMENT: The foregoing message
Sir,
No such thing ... please do not put yourself down. If you need
assistance, please let me know and I'd be happy to try and help.
Kind Regards
Jim Thomas
617-233-4130 (mobile)
636-294-1014(res)
j...@thethomasresidence.us (Email)
-Original Message-
From:
It is clear from this and other examples we have seen here that 1) the
assembly-language sklls of most installation sysprogs under 50 are rudimentary
2) IBM's maintenance of the HLASM interfaces to system services has low
priority and is deteriorating, chiefly because the PL/X interfaces are
In 1312392325.46164.yahoomail...@web65513.mail.ac4.yahoo.com, on
08/03/2011
at 10:25 AM, Scott Ford scott_j_f...@yahoo.com said:
Yep, Shmuel we have a couple customers asking for a 'generic' wilbur
or roscoe type interface. It amazes me that people are still using
Wilbur or Roscoe..
The
Sir,
Forgive me ... I'm confused ... I don't see the connection.
In fact, as far as I'm concerned ... why even bother with
HLASM vs. sticking to straight good old fashioned tested and
true assembler ??.
I'll have a 'rant' posted shortly.
Kind Regards
Jim Thomas
617-233-4130
Ummm ... dare I say ... 'free products' mean that management
(and CxO's) cannot justify their positions and cannot 'piss
and moan' about costs ??.
:-)
Kind Regards
Jim Thomas
617-233-4130 (mobile)
636-294-1014(res)
j...@thethomasresidence.us (Email)
--snip---
In our IEFACTRT (accounting exit), an assembler program, it has the following
commands:
L R2,PARMJOBC
R2 now contains PARMJOBC,
X'0008'
ICM R1,7,0(R2)
--snip--
I realize I'm not asking the smartest questions... PARMJOBC is an
address and at that address is the value 0008 (I think). To be
honest, I can't even figure out where it is getting PARMJOBC. I'm basing
the
Sir/s ...
Forgive me ... I have a completely different take on this and again
forgive me if I'm about to 'rock the boat'.
Why not 'train' them ?.
I realize (and have seen the underlying 'supposed' 'business' reasons)
that some of our old timer skills are dwindling but .. I still do not
see
--snip
-snip
Too many #%$# lawyers with too much free time and too little to do.
But on the positive side (ever the optimist), perhaps it's the
beginning of an
-snip
NO Why? Because we're too cheap to license the C compiler. We do
have HLASM. Now, if they want to make the C/C++ come for free, I'd jump
for joy. We had a license at one time. But a manager who was struggling
to
I just woke up in the morning, and found so many replies on this issue I
raised.
This is a wonderful forum list, I learn a lot from here, considered just
joined days ago.
Thank you to all the guys here. Much obliged.
Regards Lim ML
On 05/08/11 5:20 AM, Scott Rowe wrote:
Ah, but I prefer to
I agree !! ... :-)
Kind Regards
Jim Thomas
617-233-4130 (mobile)
636-294-1014(res)
j...@thethomasresidence.us (Email)
-Original Message-
From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [mailto:IBM-MAIN@bama.ua.edu] On Behalf
Of Rick Fochtman
Sent: Thursday, August 04,
Jim,
The ctrl-alt-delete in
Window is the load option in our world.
We invented it, so Its quicker! And faster.
Ed
--
For IBM-MAIN subscribe / signoff / archive access instructions,
send email to lists...@bama.ua.edu with
In
897c82fc69765d45a301af8f5d1210cb023ea55...@otb6mail01.executive.stateofwv.gov,
on 08/04/2011
at 09:02 AM, Crabtree, Anne D anne.d.crabt...@wv.gov said:
ICM R1,7,0(R2)
If PARMJOBC contains a binary integer length of 4 with 00 00 00 08,
what ends up in all bits of R1?
Bits 0-7 unchanged,
In
A826B9FD78356242A9D9595912F9B2323A4690FA06@DOITTMAIL03.doitt.nycnet,
on 08/04/2011
at 09:16 AM, Barkow, Eileen ebar...@doitt.nyc.gov said:
A mask of 7 loads the low order 3 bytes, so that r1 would contain
whatever the high order byte it contained originally plus 08
No; R1 would
In p06240802ca60816d092d@[192.168.1.11], on 08/04/2011
at 01:28 PM, Robert A. Rosenberg hal9...@panix.com said:
That depends on what the person's job function is supposed to be. If
it is to maintain system exits, an adequate knowledge of assembler
language skills (or at least enough reading
In d173ec266418d84395b4b89759d861d409097...@usmdlmdowx025.dow.com,
on 08/04/2011
at 11:03 AM, van der Grijn, Bart (B) bvandergr...@dow.com said:
I believe Anne mentioned something about PARMJOBC containing the
address to a field with x0..08, rather than the actual value.
Even if she meant
In
897c82fc69765d45a301af8f5d1210cb023ea55...@otb6mail01.executive.stateofwv.gov,
on 08/04/2011
at 10:20 AM, Crabtree, Anne D anne.d.crabt...@wv.gov said:
I realize I'm not asking the smartest questions... PARMJOBC is an
address and at that address is the value 0008 (I think).
If
In
f255efe0ecf08c4a9c1db6aff423541715f32...@ch2wpmail1.na.ds.ussco.com,
on 08/03/2011
at 12:16 PM, Chase, John jch...@ussco.com said:
IOW, to perfect the DWIM macro? :-)
I believe that he wants the DWIWHMHIUWIWTA macro.
--
Shmuel (Seymour J.) Metz, SysProg and JOAT
ISO position;
In 4e394150.1070...@bcs.org.uk, on 08/03/2011
at 01:38 PM, CM Poncelet ponce...@bcs.org.uk said:
Well yes, they have to be loaded into VS to be processed. In the case
of block read/writes they precede the data records in the buffer.
But whatever was being discussed at the time I wrote that
Sir,
Forgive me, I honestly did not mean to insult you.
In fact, I concur with you, only, I meant that to bring
up the topic of how MVS is put down constantly and if we
have to take an outage, we have (just about) hell to pay
but by the same token, if you have to reboot a server ...
it's just
Hi Dave,
You hit the jackpot on this.
I got it resolved.
Thank you so much.
Regards Lim ML
On 05/08/11 12:59 AM, Gibney, Dave wrote:
Starting with:
WHEN (HLQ =ZFS_HLQ) /* MANAGE MULTI VOLUME ZFS DATA SETS
It's all comment until the */ on the last line.
Dave Gibney
Information Technology
In 01a401cc52f5$570e93a0$052bbae0$@us, on 08/04/2011
at 05:24 PM, Jim Thomas j...@thethomasresidence.us said:
Forgive me ... I'm confused ... I don't see the connection. In fact,
as far as I'm concerned ... why even bother with HLASM vs. sticking
to straight good old fashioned tested and
In
CAMThvFu76y_=o-fbwzi8g7-nzjmhd6gzoqvd9mwznllsoen...@mail.gmail.com,
on 08/03/2011
at 11:07 PM, saurabh khandelwal sourabhkhandelwal...@gmail.com
said:
Our MVS Guest's crash abruptly, the only message about
it's reason is in zVM's Operator's Log, because these MVS are
running under.
I
In 4e3a4e7e.5090...@bcs.org.uk, on 08/04/2011
at 08:47 AM, CM Poncelet ponce...@bcs.org.uk said:
I proved that, if On input, the order of override priority is
program DCB - JCL DCB - dataset attributes, then the consequence
is an I/O error
Not only did you not prove that, but others gave
In
of20daac15.9a65b2cc-on882578e1.005b47d9-882578e1.005c1...@ucdmc.ucdavis.edu,
on 08/03/2011
at 09:46 AM, John Norgauer john.norga...@ucdmc.ucdavis.edu said:
Now, after a few weeks have passed and having re-create the S/A dump
after getting the same Wait state , IPCS is unable to locate the
In 4e397247.7070...@bcs.org.uk, on 08/03/2011
at 05:07 PM, CM Poncelet ponce...@bcs.org.uk said:
The absurd consequences are that 'FB,90' records would have to be
read as 'FB,80' records and the last record in the block padded with
X'00's
That is not a consequence, absurd or otherwise.
In
In 4e395e34.1070...@bcs.org.uk, on 08/03/2011
at 03:41 PM, CM Poncelet ponce...@bcs.org.uk said:
But I should get *no* I/O error at all on read if the DCB precedence
rules for output apply also to input,
False.
In 4e396dcd.60...@bcs.org.uk, on 08/03/2011
at 04:48 PM, CM Poncelet
In a6b9336cdb62bb46b9f8708e686a7ea00afc0ed...@nrhmms8p02.uicnrh.dom,
on 08/04/2011
at 01:37 PM, McKown, John john.mck...@healthmarkets.com said:
Subject: Source code to Milten, Orvyl, Wylbur is here.
Stanford? SLAC? RAND? Other?
--
Shmuel (Seymour J.) Metz, SysProg and JOAT
ISO
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