Re: Compile and run later

Well grid may have not been a good choice for this exercise, it prints out
stuff (lots of stuff)
and requires a

FT006F001 dd sysout=a

JCL line...

So... I am working with a different piece of JCL to run it from the linklib:

//RGRID       JOB (PROD),'PRODUCTION',
//            CLASS=A,MSGCLASS=A,MSGLEVEL=(1,1)
//GRID        EXEC PGM=GRID
//FT06F001    DD SYSOUT=A

And this seems to find grid -
At first I had " 'HUDSON.LINKLIB(GRID)' "  but it complained of the single
quotes
so I removed them...

then I tried HUDSON.LINKLIB(GRID)  (no quotes) and it complained of the dot.

then I tried LINKLIB(GRID)  and it then complained of the parentheses.
so now it's just as you see it above PGM=GRID..
No complaints but an 806 abend...

I gotta go look up a system 806 abend now .. aaand I am back -
hmm it can't find my program ...
but it does not want to be told 'HUDSON.LINKLIB(GRID)' either with or
without single quotes.

On Wed, May 19, 2010 at 3:32 AM, Mike Stramba <[email protected]> wrote:

>
>
> >There is a mechanism for "implicit" running, e.g. anything in
> SYS1.LINKLIB, SYS2.LINKLIB, but I'm not sure where that's setup.
>
> I meant to say, I'm not sure how you setup *additional* libraries to
> be searched implicitly, in addition to SYS1.LINKLIB ..SYS1.LINKLIB
>
>
> On 5/19/10, Mike Stramba <[email protected] <mikestramba%40gmail.com>>
> wrote:
> > 1) RPF won't let you edit / view certain types (not sure which) of
> > datasets.
> > The manual says "View not available, The specified dataset is not a
> > card image library.", which I would *think* means 80 byte records (for
> > 'card image'), but it *does* let me view a dataset with 121 Lrecl)
> >
> > Anway,
> > At the TSO promp (or RPF option 6 (TSO), use the PDS command
> >
> > PDS HUDSON.LINKLIB
> > d(isplay)
> > **** should see 'GRID' ... and any other members you've compiled **
> > end **** exit PDS
> >
> > call 'hudson.linklib(grid)'
> >
> > There is a mechanism for "implicit" running, e.g. anything in
> > SYS1.LINKLIB, SYS2.LINKLIB, but I'm not sure where that's setup.
> >
> > In "Intro to Zos Basics", page 496 "Search order for programs",
> > http://tinyurl.com/23z7as4
> >
> > it says
> > "5. Libraries in the linklist, as specified in PROGxx and LNKLSTxx
> > By default, the linklist begins with SYS1.LINKLIB, SYS1.MIGLIB, and
> > SYS1.CSSLIB. However, you can change this order using SYSLIB in
> > PROGxx and add other libraries to the linklist concatenation. The system
> > must bring modules found in the linklist into private area virtual
> > storage before
> > the programs can run.
> > The default search order can be changed by specifying certain options on
> > the
> > macros used to call programs. The parameters that affect the search order
> > the
> > system will use are EP, EPLOC, DE, DCB, and TASKLIB. For more information
> > about these parameters, see the topic about the search for the load
> module
> > in
> > z/OS MVS Programming: Assembler Services Guide. Some IBM subsystems
> > (notably CICS and IMS) and applications (such as ISPF) use these
> facilities
> > to
> > establish other search orders for programs."
> >
> > I don't know what relevance that has to Turnkey (MVS38j)
> >
> > You can also add a CLIST in either Hudson.CMDPROC or SYS1.CMDPROC :,
> > just putting the same command as above :
> >
> > Just add a member called whatever, e.g. RUNGRID, or even just GRID
> >
> > call 'hudson.linklib(grid)'
> >
> > Then you'll be able to just type GRID at the TSO prompt.
> >
> > Mike
> >
> >
> > On 5/19/10, Ron Hudson <[email protected] <hudson.ra%40gmail.com>>
> wrote:
> >>>
> >>> I susspected It was something like that - I now have a new PDS (I think
> >> it's a PDS)
> >> but I cant 'E' it in RPF menu 3.4 to verify it has a member named "Grid"
> >>
> >> HUDSON.DATA.DATA PUB002 10.138 PO FB 80 3120 1
> >> 300
> >> 299
> >> HUDSON.FORT.FORTH PUB000 10.138 PO FB 80 3120 1
> >> 30 5
> >> HUDSON.LINKLIB MVSCAT 10.138 PO U 0 32760 1
> >> 45 44
> >> HUDSON.PROG.PL1 PUB002 10.133 PO FB 80 3120 1
> >> 150
> >> 149
> >>
> >> So, How do I run it now?
> >>
> >
>  
>