http://www.theregister.co.uk/2014/06/30/
ibm_promises_mainframes_on_tap_softlayer_lands_on_london/
Retro computing fans will be thrilled to hear IBM is working on
floating mainframe platforms onto the cloud even as its pours cash
into the rollout of its SoftLayer offering which will hit
Hi
The IBM software support is trying to install some PTF's into our
system, and all
the possible system libraries are small (NUCLEUS LINKLIB MIGLIB etc )
Now it is in a realloc/copy/rename phase.
Any method to avoid this ?
SMPE or the binder could make some estimates about the updated
Charles,
Just out of curiosity, are you trying to judge your own software's use of
common storage or are you trying to assess if a vendor's use of common storage
is too high?
Both are, of course, very worthwhile tasks.
If it is your own software, then the sort of non-optimal use of common
[snip] ... but they are not an adequate substitute for more extended, proper
documentation that provides appropriate usage examples.
Aren't the migration redbooks just one good source of information about new
features?
z/OS Version 1 Release 10 Implementation dedicates a complete chapter to
On 06/30/14 16:34, Charles Mills wrote:
Thanks a lot for hijacking my thread, guys. g
Is there however not one active sysprog out there willing to say we have ___ MB of
ECSA serving about address spaces, and frankly, I think KB/MB would be a
borderline unreasonable amount of pageable
In
cae1xxdedr10noqbl-qfp-s54z34hpzjxjchlvqz8tk0vowj...@mail.gmail.com,
on 06/30/2014
at 11:19 AM, John Gilmore jwgli...@gmail.com said:
Positional and keyword arguments may be freely interspersed in
macro instructions.
K3wl, but what is under discussion here is the order of TSO parameters
in
In
of74e1b14a.83f8d689-on88257d07.0057ca48-88257d07.0059b...@sce.com,
on 06/30/2014
at 09:19 AM, Skip Robinson jo.skip.robin...@sce.com said:
Rexx does not have all three types parameters,
I believe that the Rexx-callable routine that you're thinking of is
XPARSE; I don't recall the author.
Hi folks,
Is there anyone who knows this way (W/RO) to submit commands
via a job?
For example:
//STEP1EXEC PGM=SDSF
//ISFOUT DD SYSOUT=*
//ISFIN DD *
W/RO PT11,-PB12 STA DB2
W/RO PT12,-PB22 STA DB2
W/RO PT13,-PB32 STA DB2
W/RO PT14,-PB42 STA DB2
I know RO(ROUTE) command means to
On Tue, 1 Jul 2014 13:01:46 +0200, Peter Hunkeler wrote:
[snip] ... but they are not an adequate substitute for more extended, proper
documentation that provides appropriate usage examples.
Aren't the migration redbooks just one good source of information about new
features?
z/OS Version 1
Section about JES and MVS commands in the online help explains the w: It
asks SDSF to wait for the full delay interval before messages are displayed.
The interval being specified via SET DELAY.
HTH--
Peter Hunkeler
--
For
I know dataspaces have to be attached.
To paraphrase, it's what we know but that isn't true that causes problems.
Data spaces are unrelated to 64-bit storage (private or common).
I need to allocate 64bit storage that's not attached to a
TCB, much like sp 231 IS
...
See the OWNER keyword on the
But why is there a W in front of the RO? What does it stand for and
any meaning?
Just a wild guess that W is for WAIT which specifies that SDSF should wait
the full delay interval before retrieving responses. This option is
strongly recommended to ensure the responses are accessible in the
From the help panel
Format: (W)|(I)/(command) (+)
-
/ with no command displays the system command extension pop-up,
primed with the text of the previous slash
I've already sent an email to i...@us.ibm.com about this, but I was hoping
someone from the LIST-L could point me in the right direction.
The Userid.TASID.SNAPSHOT file is allocating in kilobytes and it's reaching
it's 16 extent limit. How do I make it bigger?
Thanks in advance!
*George
On 07/01/14 14:28, George Rodriguez wrote:
I've already sent an email to i...@us.ibm.com about this, but I was hoping
someone from the LIST-L could point me in the right direction.
The Userid.TASID.SNAPSHOT file is allocating in kilobytes and it's reaching
it's 16 extent limit. How do I make it
I believe that we did it in our Logon PROC CLIST. But SMS would also work if
you setup a DATACLAS for this file.
Todd Burrell, PMP, ITIL Expert, CISSP | Project Manager | ITSO AHB | Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
Contractor - HP Enterprise Services | 1600 Clifton Rd,
We have a file that is uploaded in to a VB sequential file. We then copy it to
a KSDS. The input file should be in key order (first 9 bytes), but lately its
been created (not sure how at this time!) occasionally with blank lines. I'm
thinking to use DFSORT to omit the blank lines (lines with
Frank,
You can use the following DFSORT control cards to omit records with short
length then the key length of 13. (9 + 4 bytes RDW)
//SYSINDD *
OPTION VLSCMP,VLSHRT
OMIT COND=(1,2,BI,LE,13)
SORT FIELDS=(5,9,CH,A)
//*
Further if you have any questions please let me know
Thanks,
Peter:
I was referring to how we use SP231. If I read correctly dataspaces are
associated with address spaces.
If the address allocating, using the dataspace ends/terminates, that dataspace
is gone ? Is this not true
I want to make sure I understand it correctly
Regards,
Scott
From:
I assigned the SMS dataclass but it's not changing the allocation... When I
do an S from DSLIST it does come up with the dataclass that I assigned, but
the other info remains unchanged...
Any other ideas?
On Tuesday, July 1, 2014, Mark Jacobs mark.jac...@custserv.com wrote:
On 07/01/14 14:28,
On Tue, 1 Jul 2014 15:38:31 -0400, George Rodriguez wrote:
I assigned the SMS dataclass but it's not changing the allocation... When I
do an S from DSLIST it does come up with the dataclass that I assigned, but
the other info remains unchanged...
Any other ideas?
Preallocate ddname TASIDSNP?
On Tue, 1 Jul 2014 11:42:46 -0700, Frank Swarbrick wrote:
We have a file that is uploaded in to a VB sequential file.� We then copy it
to a KSDS.� The input file should be in key order (first 9 bytes), but lately
its been created (not sure how at this time!) occasionally with blank lines.�
I'm
That works! Don't even need the VLSCMP,VLSHRT options because you're just
looking at the first two bytes. Didn't even occur to me to do this to look at
the record length. Thanks!
Frank
From: Sri h Kolusu skol...@us.ibm.com
To: IBM-MAIN@LISTSERV.UA.EDU
I promised to summarize results here. Here you go. Hope this formats
adequately. All storage quantities are in MB. A/S is address spaces;
CSA/AS is ECSA to address space ratio (MB/address space). Threshold is
whatever was stated about what ECSA requirement would make you raise your
eyebrows? The
On Tue, 1 Jul 2014 14:26:39 -0700, Frank Swarbrick wrote:
That works!� Don't even need the VLSCMP,VLSHRT options because you're just
looking at the first two bytes.� Didn't even occur to me to do this to look at
the record length.� Thanks!
Depends on how you want to deal with trailing blanks.
On 07/01/2014 03:33 PM, Norbert Friemel wrote:
On Tue, 1 Jul 2014 15:38:31 -0400, George Rodriguez wrote:
I assigned the SMS dataclass but it's not changing the allocation... When I
do an S from DSLIST it does come up with the dataclass that I assigned, but
the other info remains unchanged...
Any values provided by whoever is doing the allocation will override the
values specified in the dataclass.
:: -Original Message-
:: From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [mailto:IBM-MAIN@LISTSERV.UA.EDU] On
:: Behalf Of George Rodriguez
:: Sent: Tuesday, July 01, 2014 12:39 PM
:: To:
On 7/1/2014 5:13 AM, Shane Ginnane wrote:
Modern kids ;)
Peter I love your insights, but this was (historically) royally fucked up..
When I started looking at (64-bit) object allocation in OS/390 2.10 there was
no doco, let alone migration assistance. The ISV monitors were scrabbling
That panel should have been cleaned up when ASIDSETL was done. Those
fields don't affect the snap file.
Preallocating TASIDSNP is the way to go..
Cheers Hank Who No Longer Looks After Tasid.
--
For IBM-MAIN subscribe /
In 9622977724152956.wa.szwangxdgmail@listserv.ua.edu, on
07/01/2014
at 06:55 AM, Alex Wang szwan...@gmail.com said:
Is there anyone who knows this way (W/RO) to submit commands via a
job?
By this way do you mean SDSF? That's certainly a way, and it might
even be the easiest way at your
If you omit the W (wait), then the response may not appear in the job's output.
1. Route command may have receiving an end of message before the actual command
response is received.
2. Routing commands can take time for the other system to respond.
3. Starting DB2 has multiple single line
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