What you might want to try is getting into ISPF in TEST mode.

If you look it up, I think the Syntax is ISPF TEST.

This might give you a more pertinent dump.

The other option is to use ISPVCALL to trace the ISPF application.


Lizette


>  Dave Day  Wrote 
> 
>     I have an ISPF application where a clist performs some allocations,
> then does the LIBDEF function for the allocations.  The clist then
> invokes the application with
> 
>     ISPEXEC SELECT PGM(APISPF) PARM(&PRM) NEWAPPL(APF1) PASSLIB
> 
> 
>     ISPF is giving me an abend 0c4 in a call to display a panel.  The
> call to display the panel is preceded by a CONTROL LOCK call.  The
> panel is used to display the status of an on-going function.  After the
> display, a CONTROL LINE is executed.  The manuals don't really tell you
> when, in a sequence of calls, the CONTROL LINE should be done, just
> that after a CONTROL LOCK, a CONTROL LINE should be executed.  So that
> is question #1.  Which is proper?
> 
>     CONTROL LOCK
>     DISPLAY
>     CONTROL LINE
> 
>     or
> 
>     CONTROL LOCK
>     CONTROL LINE
>     DISPLAY
> 
>    I don't think this is causing my 0c4.  I beleive I have a storage
> overlay problem.  But I thought I would try this under dialog test.
> When I tried to use dialog test to invoke the program, it got an
> 806...module not found.  This is after I executed another clist that
> allocated the libraries and did the LIBDEFs for ISPLLIB, ISPPLIB, and
> ISPMLIB.  What do I have to do to get the dialog test to find my
> program?  Looks like LIBDEF does not work for dialog test.
> 

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