No, the ZEC12 is a quantum machine. You can't tell the status of your program until you quit the Transaction State.
Funny. Thanks to Dave Bond for the PDF link, still downloading.... -------------------------------------------------- Raphael Dal-Pos / z/OS Support Generali France Assurances DSIO - DIO - IT Infrastructure & Support Saint Denis - Wilo W 03 B1 066 F rdal...@generali.fr +(33)1-58-38-59-67 or +(33)6.24.33.20.87 -------------------------------------------------- "MVS: Guilty, until proven innocent!!" RDP 2009 -----Message d'origine----- De : IBM Mainframe Assembler List [mailto:ASSEMBLER-LIST@LISTSERV.UGA.EDU] De la part de Tony Harminc Envoyé : mercredi 19 septembre 2012 01:54 À : ASSEMBLER-LIST@LISTSERV.UGA.EDU Objet : Re: The Transaction state (was Model 2827 New Instructions) I also note with amusement that the words "random" and "randomly" appear in the Principles of Operation description of a machine operation for the first time, to my recollection. The word random has been present for a while in the phrase "pseudo-random" in the description of a couple of crypto operations, and there are a few other passing uses in comments, but there is now a machine behaviour that can be set to, in the extreme, "abort random transactions at a random instruction". Of course "random" is not at all to be confused with "unpredictable", which has frequent, long, and honourable use in this book... Tony H.