I seem to be having a problem.
I have added the pact to the Linux system through VM but when I go into
yast/hardware/dasd to add it there I don't see it
What am I missing?
Thanks
Mace
-
If you added the pack to the virtual machine, you then need to tell
Linux to use it. (Just as z/OS can ignore devices, so Linux will, by
default, for safety's sake.)
Two things about the current suite of Linux offerings that may present
a learning curve: First is that the under-the-covers files
Larry, I apologize.
You did mention YaST and YaST should in fact see the disk and should
then handle all this other magic for you ... automagically. Maybe
Mark will chime in.
-- R;
On Thu, Jun 3, 2010 at 08:25, Macioce, Larry
larry.maci...@com.state.oh.us wrote:
I seem to be having a
On your zipl.conf maybe you have something like dasd=100-12f. If so,
I would issue a chccwdev -e 130-13f to put them online before going to
yast.
Sent from my iPod
On 03/06/2010, at 09:25, Macioce, Larry
larry.maci...@com.state.oh.us wrote:
I seem to be having a problem.
I have added the
I do have notes and I thought all that had to be done was att to the guest then
logon to the guest then yast would indeed see it.
Thx
Mace
On Thu Jun 3rd, 2010 8:53 AM EDT Richard Troth wrote:
Larry, I apologize.
You did mention YaST and YaST should in fact see the disk and should
then handle
Just foe laughs I did a mkinitrd and here is the return.
DASDs: 0.0.0200(ECKD) 0.0.0201(ECKD) 0.0.0202(ECKD)
0.0.0203(ECKD) 0.0.0204(ECKD) 0.0.0205(ECKD) 0.0.0206(ECKD)
207 should be the next guy up
Also this is connected to the item I opened yesterday but I am
submitting through my
What do you see when you do `modprobe vmcp; vmcp q v dasd` and `lsdasd`?
Also, did you do a full log-off/log-on of the guest after adding the disk to
its directory statement? A complete log-off and log-on is necessary to make
the guest's runtime state reflect the changes made to the directory,
Yes I logged off,pn,then even rebooted
I did an lsdasd but 207(the new dasd) isnt shown
Thx
Mace
On Thu Jun 3rd, 2010 9:56 AM EDT Christian Paro wrote:
What do you see when you do `modprobe vmcp; vmcp q v dasd` and `lsdasd`?
Also, did you do a full log-off/log-on of the guest after adding the
What about the `vmcp q v dasd`? The lsdasd shows whether the disk has been
set online and is thus visible to Linux as a block device, but the vmcp
command shows whether the disk is currently linked/attached to the guest
containing that Linux instance.
On Thu, Jun 3, 2010 at 10:12 AM, LJ Mace
When i enter vmcp... I get could not open device /dev//vmcp. No such file or
directory
Thx
Mace
On Thu Jun 3rd, 2010 10:16 AM EDT Christian Paro wrote:
What about the `vmcp q v dasd`? The lsdasd shows whether the disk has been
set online and is thus visible to Linux as a block device, but the
Hi - try modprobe vmcp then the vmcp q v dasd
David
Original Message
Subject: Re: extending an LV
From: LJ Mace ljmace1...@yahoo.com
Date: Thu, June 03, 2010 10:22 am
To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
When i enter vmcp... I get could not open device /dev//vmcp. No such
file or
sudo modprobe vmcp
If you login to the z/VM session yourself -- you can also enter #CP Q V DASD
and see the result...
Scott Rohling
On Thu, Jun 3, 2010 at 8:22 AM, LJ Mace ljmace1...@yahoo.com wrote:
When i enter vmcp... I get could not open device /dev//vmcp. No such file
or directory
Thx
Scott
Thx I had fogottem about login in directly.
We have a vm person here now and I dont play much with ot anylonger.
Anyway there is no207,so I asked him if he att the dasd pr just dropped it on
the guest.
Thx
Mace
On Thu Jun 3rd, 2010 10:38 AM EDT Scott Rohling wrote:
sudo modprobe vmcp
If
Dave
Nice call,worked
Mace
On Thu Jun 3rd, 2010 10:36 AM EDT David Kreuter wrote:
Hi - try modprobe vmcp then the vmcp q v dasd
David
Original Message
Subject: Re: extending an LV
From: LJ Mace ljmace1...@yahoo.com
Date: Thu, June 03, 2010 10:22 am
To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
In the z/OS UNIX version of the pax command, there is way to specify that the
files being extracted (or added) are to be converted from one code page to a
different one. One use of this is to convert from ISO8859-1 to IBM-1047
(EBCDIC) during the extract (or add). Is there a way to do this as
PAX exists for Linux, but I have never used it.
You may get some of what you want by using 'iconv'. It can convert
from ASCII to IBM-1047 ... among other combinations.
-- R;
On Thu, Jun 3, 2010 at 11:05, McKown, John
john.mck...@healthmarkets.com wrote:
In the z/OS UNIX version of the
The VM guy just added the device and didn't link it. I guess he felt he
didn't need to.
I forgot that a reboot of the system didn't make the change seen, so I
logged the guest off on, but that took awhile to remember also ...lol
Thanks for all the help
Mace
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:linux-...@vm.marist.edu] On
Behalf Of Richard Troth
Sent: Thursday, June 03, 2010 10:29 AM
To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re: tar extract - code conversion.
PAX exists for Linux, but I have never used it.
You may get
You can use yast dasd or yast zfcp depending on your disk type to
activate the disks in SLES. This will make them visible to Linux as well
as add the necessary info to specific configuration files such that they
will come up on next boot and be known to mkinitrd.
On 06/03/2010 03:29 PM, Macioce,
On Thursday 03 June 2010 11:05, McKown, John wrote:
In the z/OS UNIX version of the pax command, there is way to specify that
the files being extracted (or added) are to be converted from one code page
to a different one. One use of this is to convert from ISO8859-1 to
IBM-1047 (EBCDIC) during
You could do something like this after extracting the archive:
#/bin/bash
mkdir ../ascii
SAVEIFS=$IFS
IFS=$(echo -en \n\b);
for file in $(find .); do
dd if=$file of=../ascii/$file conv=ascii
done
FS=$SAVEIFS
...and then you'll have another directory containing EBCDIC-to-ASCII
converted copied
We have two SLES 11 machines that are not getting their swap file enabled
at boot. The VM profile contains the SWAPGEN exec to format two virtual
FBA swap disks. Looking thru the console log (in VM), I find messages the
following messages:
dasd(fba) : 0.0.: 9336/10(CU:6310/80) 60MB at (512
The output from SWAPGEN being called would be the most useful..What does
the console look like when SWAPGEN is called? This would be the output
before the Linux boot messages...
Scott Rohling
On Thu, Jun 3, 2010 at 10:52 AM, Larry Bernacki
lawrence.ctr.berna...@faa.gov wrote:
We have
Listeners,
I have a strange problem again...
on my lpar for development, i have now queue E3, each time a run #cp q exp i
have a different machine on this queue...
i look for cpu usage, is acceptable at this time, mean an 80, 90% cpu
usage... some free memory... and no hard i/o activity
The output from the SWAPGEN is as shown in the VM console log:
FBA swap disk defined at virtual address (15498 4K pages of swap
space)
FBA swap disk defined at virtual address 5556 (12498 4K pages of swap
space)
I believe the SWAPGEN is successful because the swap devices can be turned
on
You really need a decent performance monitor. I can already see that
your settings would not be my view of best practices
Rogério Soares wrote:
Listeners,
I have a strange problem again...
on my lpar for development, i have now queue E3, each time a run #cp q exp i
have a different
On 6/3/2010 at 01:28 PM, Larry Bernacki lawrence.ctr.berna...@faa.gov
wrote:
Issued the swapon command
tcdctsm:/etc # swapon /dev/dasdc
tcdctsm:/etc # swapon /dev/dasdd
Now listing the swap devices in /proc/swaps shows the two devices after
the swapon commands
tcdctsm:/etc # cat
Hi Barton,
You can appoint the way?
Thanks
On Thu, Jun 3, 2010 at 2:33 PM, Barton Robinson
bar...@vm1.velocity-software.com wrote:
You really need a decent performance monitor. I can already see that your
settings would not be my view of best practices
Rogério Soares wrote:
Listeners,
On 6/3/10 8:51 AM, Edmund R. MacKenty wrote:
ConvertDirTree()
{
find $1 -type f | while read file; do
tmp=$file.ic$$
if iconv -f $2 -t $3 $file $tmp \
chown --reference=$file $tmp \
chmod --reference=$file $tmp; then
This is purely nit-picky, but since you've
On Thursday 03 June 2010 17:04, Larry Ploetz wrote:
On 6/3/10 8:51 AM, Edmund R. MacKenty wrote:
ConvertDirTree()
{
find $1 -type f | while read file; do
tmp=$file.ic$$
if iconv -f $2 -t $3 $file $tmp \
chown --reference=$file $tmp \
chmod --reference=$file
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