FYI, the shipped default for DFSORT R14 was COBEXIT=COB1 and
we changed it to COBEXIT=COB2 starting with z/OS DFSORT V1R10.
Hopefully, your site will move to supported releases of z/OS
and DFSORT soon.
How old are DFSORT R14 and z/OS V1R4? How old is z/OS V1R10? It will
help me make a case
Curious about your email address domain name, I plugged in
'reinken.us' into my web browser and was sent to a GoDaddy
page that asks Want to buy this domain name?
What's up with that?
GoDaddy will take $60 to pester me about selling it on a potential
buyer's behalf. I could get rid of it if
I'm running into a weird problem with an E35 sort exit under DFSORT REL
14.0. Every time the exit executes, it has completely reset itself. From
variables to files that have to be reopened with each new record. I
previously developed on a z/VSE system, and I took my object code from
there and
, daver++ wrote:
I'm running into a weird problem with an E35 sort exit under DFSORT REL
14.0. Every time the exit executes, it has completely reset itself. From
variables to files that have to be reopened with each new record. I
previously developed on a z/VSE system, and I took my object code
From: Scott T. Harder scott.har...@embarqmail.com
All I know is that many of the replies to the OP were in the no errors at
all... what are you talking about? camp, and my memory as an MCO in a
growth shop from 1987-1994 (about... until I finally made it to Technical
Services and Storage
From: Spencer, Mike mike_spen...@bmc.com
Randy Chalfant was the author. Sorry, but my electronic copy is gone. I
looked it up in my hardcopy on my desk.
http://chalfant.wordpress.com/
He cites Gartner and Storage Magazine as the sources for his statistics.
From: Rick Fochtman rfocht...@ync.net
Steve, to the best of my knowledge, the only requirements(?) are common
sense, working with z/OS, good sportsmanship and professional behavior.
While this list does tend to be somewhat z/OS centric, my understanding
is that it is open to users of IBM
From: Arthur T. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
As suggested, a tinyurl *plus* the URL of the actual
site is best. Among other things, it gives the recipient
an idea of where this link is going to go to, before
clicking on it.
I agree with this statement, but just as an FYI you can preview where
From: David Andrews [EMAIL PROTECTED]
And clicking through tinyurl (or any proxy) provides yet *another* leak
for your browsing history to escape through.
Interestingly enough, my work internet filters block tinyurl. In order
to get to a page referenced by a tinyurl, I have to chain through
From: August Carideo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
was he still in the same location ?
I have continued to see him on Broadway between Spring and Prince on
every weeknight I have been in the area since the original thread. He
posts a locater here:
http://www.wafelsanddinges.com/location.html
From: Pommier, Rex R. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
He's talking about the former IBM'er who gave up the 9-5 grind to make
Belgium waffles in New York. There was a rather lengthy thread a few
weeks ago, with people thinking he changed because of outsourcing
overseas and so on.
When I spoke with him he
From: Doc Farmer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Yeah, but were his waffles any good?
They are excellent, if a bit pricey. But what isn't in Manhattan?
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From: Ed Philbrook [EMAIL PROTECTED]
It was a hot topic here not too long ago. An ex-IBMer gave up his
well paying job to sell Belgian waffles on the street in NYC. Maybe it was
only on the CICS-L.
It was on IBM-MAIN.
I am in complete agreement with the last couple paragraphs of this
article. If you get hit, you get hit. You take your lumps, evaluate what
went wrong, change security and procedures. You communicate this to your
clients, and maybe you lose some, maybe you don't. You _absolutely_ do
NOT lie to
From: Aaron Walker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Estimated median household income in 2005: $134,600 (it was
$123,022 in 2000)
Woodcliff Lake $134,600
New Jersey: $61,672
Estimated median house/condo value in 2005: $839,300 (it was
$450,700 in 2000)
Woodcliff Lake $839,300
New
From: Chase, John [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List On Behalf Of Gary Green
At that salary, 25% of my gross income would go to pay the
real estate taxes on my house. And I not unusual. As a
state, New Jersey has the highest RE taxes in the country.
Or so I
From: Anton Britz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Have you ever worked/stayed in NEw Jersey ?
Because the Minimum wage only applies to legal people and how many
poeple
in New Jersey are legal ?
20% maybe.. ok ... lets settle on 25 %..
Note: Spitzer understands the magnitude of the problem
?
Daver wrote:
I'll be walking past within a block or two of where he is at tonight.
I'll stop past if I have time, out of curiosity about the wafels as
much
as curiosity about his career decisions, providing he is out late
enough.
Kelman, Tom wrote:
Hmm, if their good see if he has
btw, does he earn more from wafel than what he was earning from his IT job?
I did not ask him that, but according to the originally linked news
story, he does not. His business is still young, however. I believe he
has been active for only about a month.
Kelman, Tom wrote:
Ed, actually I think this is just someone who decided he'd enjoy
selling waffles a lot more than the day-to-day grind if IT, and it
appears he's doing great at it.
From: Ken Porowski [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Maybe someone on the list can go buy a waffle and ask him?
I'll
Send a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with SET IBM-MAIN NOMAIL as the
body.
You can find this out by sending a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with
GET IBM-MAIN INFO as the body, which is listed at the bottom of every
post.
Original Message
From: Philip Miscione [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: CICS Guy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Never the less, the LAX problem was reported as customs not being able to
verify anybody because the computer was down...International flights
only.
Around 1:30 p.m., the CPB experienced problems accessing its database
containing information on
Computerworld July 16 had an article about a State of Tennessee data
center built on top of a landfill and below the largest US reservoir
east of the Mississippi - held by an unsafe dam. Parts of the center
are sinking.
Unbelievable. Almost.
So in sum: The state located its data center on
From: Chase, John [EMAIL PROTECTED]
About 15 or so years ago, the shop where I worked (VM/VSE only) bought a
string of used 3380-Ks. After the CE finished physically installing
them and we were about to ICKDSF-install them, we discovered they still
had an apparently IPL-able MVS image on
From: R.S. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
And it is *still possible*. I don't mean cashing money, but copying your
card number. A lot of people know your card number (it is on the card!),
a lot of people know your SSN, address, etc. It cannot be treated as
secret data. If several entities know the
The poll is still open, but appears to be IP blocked. I suspect everyone
at your company goes through the same proxy, a single IP address. I pull
up the results page also, but I tried an alternate proxy and it pulled
up the voting page again. FYI.
Original Message
Subject: Re:
From: Bob Shannon [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I thought you might want to know that this is becoming a bone of contention
among SHARE members.
I am as frustrated as anyone with the deplorable availability of IBMLINK.
However, only the SHARE President may speak on behalf of SHARE. It is not
From: Jon Brock [EMAIL PROTECTED]
All the witty repartee is great, but does anyone have any actual numbers
that would be relevant? I thought I had the 2007 Robert Half survey,
but I can't find it.
I don't have it, but you can get it here: http://tinyurl.com/htolh
More links here:
From: Darren Evans-Young [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Some of these rules are not documented for a
reason. The list does not need someone circumventing my software so they
can post a me, too message and include 2000 lines of a quoted post.
This seems like a proper application of OCO to me...
Two points that substantiate the TCA argument (or, to be more presice
ICA (initial cost of acquisition)):
1. Mainframe DASD costs more than midrange disk.
(Even IBM's DS series).
I ascribe this to you get what you pay for, to a large degree.
2. IFL's cost arounnd 100K (US).
(I can
From: Ed Finnell [mailto:snip]
Why I don't use Google for posting:
_http://www.computerworld.com/blogs/node/5751_
(http://www.computerworld.com/blogs/node/5751)
From: Schwarz, Barry A [EMAIL PROTECTED]
It would be nice if the article gave some examples of what they find
objectionable.
From: Dave Kopischke [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, January 11, 2007 3:41 pm
On Thu, 11 Jan 2007 16:03:59 -0400, Clark Morris wrote:
On 11 Jan 2007 10:07:57 -0800, in bit.listserv.ibm-main you wrote:
Here at the City of Portland in Oregon, USA we have OS/390 V2R4 in
production on a
From: Shmuel Metz (Seymour J.) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
at 08:07 AM, Dave Reinken [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
In the meantime, we still had EXEC2 that was twenty years old running
on VM without issue that we hadn't gotten around to (or had a reason
to) convert to REXX. This was code brought forward
I have forgotten: is MOD 1 12x40?
model 1 is 16x40
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