On Thu, 28 Jan 2016 19:36:19 +1100, Paul Gillis wrote: >We have a standard home grown utility, a little like Eileen's, scanning LPA, >Dynamic LPA, Nucleus etc. It also scans all ISPF libraries if allocated, >including SYSPROC and SYSEXEC. Not sure why it was written originally but I >have used it to find what libraries load modules exist in that were mentioned >in the Health Checker when the size of Private Storage above and below changes >significantly. Also comes in handy when users complain that x does not >function properly and if they run this routine and find x in their own >libraries then they have to resolve it themselves, otherwise we have to. Our >customer also uses the code to perform their own basic diagnosis before >calling for help. > >Goes hand in hand with a duplicate member finder that I wrote years ago for >times when we had to do something similar. > ISPF DDLIST is a sore point to me. DDLIST MEMBER command fails to find members of UNIX directories in a mixed concatenation of UNIX directories and Classic PDS[E]s, even though the UNIX member may occur in a catenand earlier than the one reported.
Does your tool or Eileen's do better? IBM calls the DDLIST behavior WAD. I believe STEPLIB must not be a mixed concatenation (I haven't tried). Mixed concatenation of SYSEXEC works but is not supported. Mixed concatenation of HLASM SYSLIB is fully supported; IBM has repaired problems I've reported. -- gil ---------------------------------------------------------------------- For IBM-MAIN subscribe / signoff / archive access instructions, send email to lists...@listserv.ua.edu with the message: INFO IBM-MAIN
