>>> On 10/3/2008 at  1:34 PM, in message
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Martin,
Terry R. (CMS/CTR) (CTR)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: 

> 
> Hi 
> 
> I am executing a CONF file and Parmfile so to bring my z/Linux guest
> into RESCUE mode. On the DASD statement of the CONF file I need to
> present all of the MDISK that are defined to this guest. The problem is
> that the number of MDISKs are too many for one line and I am not sure
> what the syntax is to continue the DASD statement on another line.
> Anyone have an idea?
> 
>  
> 
> /* configuration information for autoinstall RH46 */                  
> 
> HOSTNAME="E4CL021D.CMS.HHS.GOV"                                       
> 
> DASD="700,800,801,802,803,804,805,806,807,808,809,810,811,812,813,814"
> (This is the line I want to continue)
> 
> NETTYPE="qeth"                                                        
> 
> SUBCHANNELS="0.0.8300,0.0.8301,0.0.8302"                              
> 
> PORTNAME=" "                                                          
> 
> IPADDR="10.15.49.249"                                                 
> 
> NETWORK="10.15.0.0"                                                   
> 
> NETMASK="255.255.0.0"                                                 
> 
> BROADCAST="10.15.0.255"                                               
> 
> GATEWAY="10.15.0.254"                                                 
> 
> SEARCHDNS="cms.hhs.gov"                                               
> 
> LAYER2=0                                                              
> 
> DNS="10.15.0.117"                                                     
> 
> MTU="1500"                                                            

It all gets wrapped anyway, so if you put things all the way out to column 80, 
you can just keep typing in column one of the next line.  In your case, you can 
do this as well:
DASD="700,800-809,810-814"

I didn't include 80A through 80F because that would shift the device names of 
the volumes from 810-814.  If they had been used, however, you could just do 
"800-814".


Mark Post

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