Ed Gould wrote:
>http://www.theregister.co.uk/2015/12/11/electrician_cuts_the_wrong_wire_and_brings_down_25000_square_feet_of_data_centre/
Cool, what a super great war story! Shame that person, "JF", handed in his
notice despite being innocent. Granted, he should asked the management what
In 2012 I was at a data center in Colorado where we were upgrading them from
OS/390 2.10 to z/OS 1.13 and simultaneously replacing their 9672 with a z/114.
We had just completed the "2 weeks in production" period for the z/114 and was
going so well that the site decided to have the 9672
FWIW: The Attach ECB's post code is the value from TCBCMPC of the
terminated task.
Peter Relson
z/OS Core Technology Design
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@Peter, thanks. If I am reading your post from 2011 correctly, TCBCMPC is
valid to use as a termination code if dealing with a task that has truly
completed; TCBCMPC is only misleading when a task is still executing (and
presumably has had an event like a S0C4 that is fatal in some but not the
Showing my age
I worked for Burroughs as an engineering technician.
A customer with 360/65 instantaneous loss of power. I was there only for a
couple hours to drop off some equipment. Later heard they lost a couple
disk packs.
Not IBM but Burroughs B6500, B4700, B3500, B1700 in one room.
A coworker posed the following question.
Given a COBOL statement that moves a field defined as S9(9) comp-3
to a field defined S9(8) comp-3, the generated assembler code looks like this:
01A598 D204 5E58 17B3 MVC 3672(5,5),1971(1)
01A59E 940F 5E58
At 17:39 -0400 on 12/13/2015, Clark Morris wrote about Re: COBOL Code
Gened for MOVE COMP-3 S9(9) to S9(8):
01A598 D204 5E58 17B3 ZAP 3672(5,5),1971(1)
01A59E 940F 5E58 NI3672(5),X'0F'
would be adequate.
Clark Morris
>
That should be ZAP 3672(5,5),1971(1,5)
p...@petelancashire.com (Pete Lancashire) writes:
> Showing my age
>
> I worked for Burroughs as an engineering technician.
>
> A customer with 360/65 instantaneous loss of power. I was there only for a
> couple hours to drop off some equipment. Later heard they lost a couple
> disk packs.
Another side effect of the ZAP is that the sign halfbyte will be X'C' or
X'D'
after the ZAP, no matter what it was before (CAFE or DB); that is,
ZAP forces the sign halfbyte to the preferred values.
I recall that there are some COBOL compiler options that deal with this.
Kind regards
Bernd
On 13 Dec 2015 12:53:23 -0800, in bit.listserv.ibm-main you wrote:
>A coworker posed the following question.
>
>Given a COBOL statement that moves a field defined as S9(9) comp-3
>to a field defined S9(8) comp-3, the generated assembler code looks like this:
>
> 01A598
We had a couple of Halon oops as well. One was arc welder in boiler room
with exhaust into the print shop.
Other was Halon service. Test was wired incorrectly. Test meant DISCHARGE.
And this was just couple weeks after the $45 per pound surtax. Life and
times
In a message dated
My 'why' did any disk packs get damaged was never answered, or I've
forgotten. I do know when I visited a few days later in the IBM FE's office
was at lease one disk pack and either a couple heads and other parts.
On Sun, Dec 13, 2015 at 12:04 PM, Anne & Lynn Wheeler
wrote:
>
We had added another raised floor area into the data center and installed a
3090J mod 5, the one that looked like a huge H. We also had a 3081K in another
room on the raised floor. DASD farm, print land, break down room with bursters,
trimmers, and decolators, tape land, Network, and Command
tony.j.new...@btinternet.com writes:
> This happend to us, 3380 continued to write x'00' over VM byte
> allocation map on cyl 0.
Original CMS filesystem from the mid-60s almost had a fix for this
... updated filesysem control information was written to new locations
... and then the MFD was
On Sat, 12 Dec 2015 07:05:56 +0530, Nathan Astle wrote:
>Is there a way to track the Real
>storage Frame Allocation ? Are there any monitoring solutions that can be
>kept especially for tracking Real Storage Frame Allocation ?
I suppose, but IMO, it isn't very interesting or important. The Real
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