Rocket software has a "Performance Essential" product which they claim
greatly improved VSAM and other I/O processing. Does anyone have
experience with it? Basically does it significantly improve I/O and is it
trouble free?
--
I have redirected IBM-Main to my home account but no longer have access to
my old office account in order to unsubscribe. Please use one of the
addresses below for off-list communication.
.
.
.
J.O.Skip Robinson
Southern California Edison Company
Electric Dragon Team Paddler
SHARE MVS Program
>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
>current
Since we're recalling ancient history stuff...In the 80s I was at a site that
replaced a small HDS box (approx 4341 equivalent) with a much large one (approx
3081 equivalent). The UPS itself was big enough so they just plugged in the
same cables. Problem is nobody had rethought the cables,
Yes, so long as LE runtime option is not TRAP(OFF) or TRAP(ON,NOSPIE).
Peter
-Original Message-
From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [mailto:IBM-MAIN@LISTSERV.UA.EDU] On Behalf
Of Shmuel Metz (Seymour J.)
Sent: Monday, December 14, 2015 9:02 AM
To: IBM-MAIN@LISTSERV.UA.EDU
Subject: Re:
I remember an incident when I was in Atlanta.
We had a new, actually our first, UPS installed. Everything was
completed and hooked up.
The electricians decided to test it in the MIDDLE of the WEEK DAY and
WITHOUT telling anyone.
Guess what happened Yep. Entire data center was down
I have both the original and the newer version. One at work, the other at home
and I still refer to them both several times a year.
Brian
--
For IBM-MAIN subscribe / signoff / archive access instructions,
send email to
In <2082084024112365.wa.david.speakebcbssc@listserv.ua.edu>, on
12/13/2015
at 02:53 PM, David Speake said:
>So why is IBM generating the ZAP instruction?
To force the sign to a standard value?
>The only use to this is to abend with S0C7 if the data is garbage.
On Sun, Dec 13, 2015 at 4:46 PM, Ed Finnell <
000248cce9f3-dmarc-requ...@listserv.ua.edu> wrote:
> 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
And since we're talking electricity this reminded me of the time a large
possum decided to crawl into some electrical boxes and die for some
reason (this was well inside the building). The body was discovered
after a while by odor, and people thought he could not be removed safely
without
Just goes to show you that there ain't no test like production.
Sent from iPhone - small keyboard fat fingers - expect spellinf errots.
> On Dec 14, 2015, at 11:07 AM, Ken Hume wrote:
>
> I remember an incident when I was in Atlanta.
>
> We had a new, actually our first,
When the IBM 7094 at Purdue University was finally to be disconnected,
they had to shut down the entire power plant, which was adjacent
to the computer building, because the computer's main power relay
had been directly connected to the main power buss, and it's contacts
had welded shut over
> The OPS manager tells him an electrician for the other company got
> electrocuted. VP doesn't ask if the guy was hurt or killed, just "What are
> you going to do to prevent >that from happening again?"
A real people person. I've worked for quite a few like that.
Bob Shannon
Rocket Software
Ours of more modern and not as dramatic. Early 2000s. UPS caught fire at the
beginning of summer. We spent all summer without a UPS and frequent visits by
electricians installing new equipment. For a while, it seems like all they had
to do was open a panel and power would drop to the server
OK. Here's mine. It says more about the VP of the S I was working for than
anything else.
Our computer center was in a shared building with another occupant. They had
an electrician doing some work for them. In doing his work he electrocutes
himself and gets knocked across a parking lot.
OK, my tale of ancient electricity. Early '80s, NCR minicomputer (size of a
large refrigerator) installed 3 feet in front of main breaker box to computer
room. NCR was on site doing maintenance work inside the computer so skins were
off when the electricians decided they needed to do some
A man from the cleaning department had progressed quite a number of meters
sweeping the floor when he decided it was time for a rest. He leant with his
back against a 3330 disk unit and with the stick of his broom he pushed the EPO
switch. The switch did its job.
Kees.
-Original
Yeah, moldy oldy-we were doing upgrade and needed another three phase box.
So electricians came over to
check planned wiring and master electrician told apprentice to go check
phases. We were in the hall watching the movers and hear this za from
the power room. We were headed that way
I have an early copy too. Arrived by mail smelling of tobacco. Original
owner must have smoked his way through some deep dark code...
On Mon, Dec 14, 2015 at 7:58 PM, Shane Ginnane wrote:
> On Fri, 11 Dec 2015 13:43:42 +, Bob Shannon wrote:
>
> >I have a copy of
Another story: once upona a time we had some "not very well" UPS. The
only ONE UPS. My manager asked me what to do get better reliability
(BTW: my primary profession is electrician, than means engineer or
power, electricity etc. with master degree).
Not to mention secondary UPS was not an
On Fri, 11 Dec 2015 13:43:42 +, Bob Shannon wrote:
>I have a copy of "Advanced Assembler Language and MVS Interfaces" by Carmen
>Cannatello for sale for $60 which includes shipping (USA only). It's in good
>shape with a few light coffee stains. The cheapest one on ebay today is
>$176.00.
21 matches
Mail list logo