On Mon, 24 Nov 2014 11:58:59 -0600, Paul Gilmartin paulgboul...@aim.com wrote:
(I'm not going to experiment with it. How does z/OS Java
display graphics, anyway?)
Via X-Windows. Start an X-server on your PC, set the appropriate environment
variables, then fire up the JVM from USS. I've done
many OSes have terminal commands that
take an object name as an argument and launch the associated
application. For example, a browser for a URL; a file manager for
a directory; or an editor for a text file.
SimpList works like that. A single line of code (such as in a user written REXX
Windows start - but most likely a Windows terminal emulator would use
the ShellExecute function to start an external browser session.
About 6 months ago I was working on compiling Info-Zip (c source code).
Wiki claims it is The Third Most Portable Program in the World, so
you can imagine all
On Mon, Nov 24, 2014 at 2:37 PM, Tom Brennan t...@tombrennansoftware.com
wrote:
Windows start - but most likely a Windows terminal emulator would use
the ShellExecute function to start an external browser session.
About 6 months ago I was working on compiling Info-Zip (c source code).
Wiki
I had ASCII trouble with Info-zip too. Someone apparently added code to
ignore the -a (ascii conversion) option if the input data looks binary.
Well, EBCDIC text looked binary to the new code, so the -a option
wouldn't work at all on MVS.
That's one downside to #ifdef's - you really need to
