What about the more complicated case where the program associated with the RB
calls a loaded module, or a module located throut, e.g., the CVT? What about an
ABEND in a PC routine?
Is there any reason not to use CSVQUERY on the instruction address of the
appropriate PSW field?
--
Shmuel
Why not use CSVQUERY?
--
Shmuel (Seymour J.) Metz
http://mason.gmu.edu/~smetz3
From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [IBM-MAIN@LISTSERV.UA.EDU] on behalf of
Joseph Reichman [reichman...@gmail.com]
Sent: Sunday, January 10, 2021 3:21 PM
To:
You should pass the program name or rather CSECT name as a parm that way you
can compare it to CDNAME if you say the program has multiple csect then quit
possibly the CDE is minor CDE if so then CDXLMJP is pointer to the next CDE
not xlst you can chain via CDXLMJP to get the load module CDE name
You need to check the SDWANAME ( hope I spelled it right) I believe if the
second 4 bytes is 0 i.e. you have a rb then you would need to obtain the
entry point from CDE
When the second 4 bytes is 0 then first 4 bytes is a RB check the
corresponding RBCDE to see if CDENAME is you program name (if
On 1/9/2021 1:08 PM, esst...@juno.com wrote:
.
The Program runs as a standard Batch Job with Multiple CSECTS and has an RB.
Why do I always get Zeroes in SDWAEPA ?
.
I don't see a field called "Offset" in the SDWA so I suspect that needs to be
calculated, but with out an Entry Point Address
>When I display SDWAEPA its always Zeroes.
Consider checking the method by which you display SDWAEPA.
The simplest case:
-- Your program gets control via EXEC PGM=
-- Your program sets ESTAE-type recovery (whether ESTAE, ESTAEX or
whatever)
-- the next instruction blows up (so that you know you
Hi,
.
I have an ESTAE Recovery program that basically does nothing.
.
I'm Trying to add some code to it.
I have been able to externalized the following:
SDWACMPC Completion Code
SDWAEC1 LEFT HALF OF EC PSW
SDWANXT1 TERMINATION ADDRESS
.
I'm am trying to locate two fields
