Hello Mike,
Sorry, now run ok, look please : VTAM RESULT A1 V 89 Trunc=89 Size=10 Line=0 Col=1 Alt=0 ====> |...+....1....+....2....+....3....+....4....+....5....+....6....+....7.. 00000 * * * Top of File * * * 00001 *SCIF VTAM VTAM : IST097I DISPLAY ACCEPTED 00002 *SCIF VTAM VTAM : IST350I DISPLAY TYPE = APPL MAJ NODES/NAMES 00003 *SCIF VTAM VTAM : IST089I VTAMSEG TYPE = APPL SEGMENT , AC 00004 *SCIF VTAM VTAM : IST360I APPLICATIONS: 00005 *SCIF VTAM VTAM : IST080I ISTATA00 CONCT ISTNOP ACTIV 00006 *SCIF VTAM VTAM : IST080I MEGAVM ACT/S 00007 *SCIF VTAM VTAM : IST089I MEGAAPP2 TYPE = APPL SEGMENT , AC 00008 *SCIF VTAM VTAM : IST360I APPLICATIONS: 00009 *SCIF VTAM VTAM : IST080I GRVCMSZ ACT/S 00010 *SCIF VTAM VTAM : IST314I END 00011 * * * End of File * * * It'all that We need, Thanks again, and best regards, Sorry again for the trouble Sergio Date: Thu, 22 Apr 2010 13:25:00 -0400 From: michaelcof...@mccci.com Subject: Re: Question About Read console output under REXX To: IBMVM@LISTSERV.UARK.EDU Using that exact code (which isn’t my preferred way, but if it works and you are happy…..), add the following after the EXECIO DISKW statement: Say Msg That will write the msg to the console. PS: This command, as written, will never end until you press the enter key (or something other than an IUCV msg wakes up WAKEUP). Assuming no reponse will take longer than 5 seconds, change WAKEUP as follows: ‘WAKEUP +00:00:05 (IUCVMSG QUIET NOREAD’ QUIET will keep the WAKEUPs quiet. NOREAD will prevent a VM READ from being issued if you press ENTER. The +00:00:05 says wakeup in 5 seconds if nothing else (like an IUCVMSG) wakes you up first. The timer pop will yield RC=2 causing you to leave the FOREVER loop and EXIT the exec with the ELSE EXIT clause. -Mike From: The IBM z/VM Operating System [mailto:ib...@listserv.uark.edu] On Behalf Of Sergio Lima Sent: Thursday, April 22, 2010 12:26 PM To: IBMVM@LISTSERV.UARK.EDU Subject: Re: Question About Read console output under REXX Hello Mr. Scott, We already test this sample here, but still don't run well, We write this : /* */ TRACE R 'CP SET SECUSER VTAM *' 'CP SET CPCONIO IUCV' 'CP SEND VTAM VTAM D NET,APPLS' DO FOREVER 'WAKEUP (IUCVMSG' IF RC = 5 THEN DO PARSE PULL MSG PARSE VAR MSG queue msg 'EXECIO 1 DISKW' VTAM RESULT A END ELSE EXIT END But, the response of my command don't return. I wait few seconds, and my file was wrote with this data : VTAM RESULT A1 V 87 Trunc=87 Size=4 Line=0 Col=1 Alt=0 ===> |...+....1....+....2....+....3....+....4....+....5....+....6....+....7.. 0000 * * * Top of File * * * 0001 *SCIF VTAM VTAM : IST663I IPS SRQ REQUEST FROM ISTAPNCP FAILED, 0002 *SCIF VTAM VTAM : IST664I REAL OLU=CEF.CICHABE ALIAS D 0003 *SCIF VTAM VTAM : IST889I SID = D5CBC1D3CE560499 0004 *SCIF VTAM VTAM : IST314I END Another words, this data is the result of another thing. Do you seee some mistake here ? I understand, that the WAKEUP (IUCVMSG receive the RC = 5 all times that my virtual machine receive one messagem from VTAM machine correct? If this is ok, why the result of my DISPLAY don't run ? Thanks again. Sergio Date: Thu, 22 Apr 2010 09:23:20 -0600 From: scott.rohl...@gmail.com Subject: Re: Question About Read console output under REXX To: IBMVM@LISTSERV.UARK.EDU Sergio -- The problem here is that you ARE getting the output of your command -- but what you want to capture is the asynchronous response to that command. In other words -- the CP SEND worked fine, and the command ended -- but what you wanted to capture was the response from VTAM that followed after the CP SEND command ended. The common way to do this is using WAKEUP (IUCVMSG -- setting CPCONIO to IUCV, and looping to capture the response.. something like this: 'CP SET SECUSER VTAM *' 'CP SET CPCONIO IUCV' 'CP SEND VTAM VTAM D NET.APPLS' Do Forever 'WAKEUP (IUCVMSG' If rc = 5 Then Do Parse pull msg Parse var msg ........ /* Do something with output - make sure it's from VTAM, etc */ End Else Exit End Just a very rough sample - but hopefully enough to get you started. You can also use PIPE and STARMSG, but I'm less familiar with using that method. Hopefully this is enough to get you started! Scott Rohling On Thu, Apr 22, 2010 at 9:01 AM, Sergio Lima <sergiovm...@hotmail.com> wrote: Hello Mr. Scott, First, thanks very much from your help, and other colleagues of this list, and sorry from delay this response. I tested your sample here, and this is wath we need. For CMS commands, ok, for CP commands, also ok, but, We need something like this : /* */ TRACE R "CP SET SECUSER VTAM * " 'PIPE CP SEND VTAM VTAM D NET,APPLS | STEM OUTPUT.' SAY OUTPUT.0 DO I = 1 TO OUTPUT.0 SAY SUBSTR(OUTPUT.I,1,8) QUEUE OUTPUT.I 'EXECIO 1 DISKW' VTAM RESULT A END "CP SET SECUSER VTAM OPERATOR " Because, need monitoring the I/O buffers of VTAM, and others. When execute the exec above, the OUTPUT of the command is not wrote in my CMS file. Can you help please ? Thanks very much, Sérgio Lima Costa sergio.co...@grvsolutions.com.br Arquitetura e Suporte GRV Solutions Tel.: +55 (11) 4152-9398 www.grvsolutions.com.br Date: Fri, 12 Mar 2010 08:54:05 -0700 From: scott.rohl...@gmail.com Subject: Re: Question About Read console output under REXX To: IBMVM@LISTSERV.UARK.EDU 'PIPE CMS command | STEM OUTPUT.' 'PIPE CP command | STEM OUTPUT.' Do i = 1 to output.0 Say output.i End for starters Scott On Fri, Mar 12, 2010 at 8:43 AM, Sergio Lima <sergiovm...@hotmail.com> wrote: Hello List, Years ago, We had a REXX program that gove a CMS (query names), or a CP command (CP q rdr all) , and next read the output of this command in my program, for example : If we need look the spool files, my program process this, and look how many files had, or list the users logged in alphabetic order. Unfortunatelly We lost this samples programs, so, someone have anything like this ? Thanks very much. Sergio Lima Costa System Programmer GRV Solutions Sao Paulo - Brazil Transforme-se em personagens engraçados. Conheça o novo site de I Love Messenger. Veja todos os seus e-mails de diferentes contas com apenas um login. Veja como. Quer transformar suas fotos em emoticons para o Messenger? Clique aqui e veja como. _________________________________________________________________ Você sabia que seu navegador te ajuda a ficar longe de vírus? Leia mais sobre isso. http://www.microsoft.com/brasil/windows/internet-explorer/?WT.mc_id=1500