0C4 reason=11

2006-04-28 Thread Victor Gil
Good afternoon, IBM-MAIN I am trying to dump several areas that are supposedly passed to a subsystem open routine. Basically, following the GPSAM logic: DUMP$IT A=SSOB,L=SSOBHSIZ L R2,SSOBINDV USING SSOBEXT,R2 DUMP$IT

Re: 0C4 reason=11

2006-04-28 Thread Alan C. Field
Where in storage is the ACB? Below or above the line. Is your program AMODE 31? Good afternoon, IBM-MAIN I am trying to dump several areas that are supposedly passed to a subsystem open routine. Basically, following the GPSAM logic: DUMP$IT A=SSOB,L=SSOBHSIZ L R2,SSOBINDV

Re: 0C4 reason=11

2006-04-28 Thread Victor Gil
Yes, my program is AMODE=31. Are you saying DEBDCBAD is AMODE=24 pointer with garbage in the hi byte? On Fri, 28 Apr 2006 15:30:53 -0500, Alan C. Field [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Where in storage is the ACB? Below or above the line. Is your program AMODE 31?

Re: 0C4 reason=11

2006-04-28 Thread Tom Schmidt
On Fri, 28 Apr 2006 15:23:06 -0500, Victor Gil wrote: I am trying to dump several areas that are supposedly passed to a subsystem open routine. Basically, following the GPSAM logic: DUMP$IT A=SSOB,L=SSOBHSIZ L R2,SSOBINDV USING SSOBEXT,R2 DUMP$IT A=SSOBEXT,L=SSALSIZE

Re: 0C4 reason=11

2006-04-28 Thread Victor Gil
Thanks, Tom, that was it! Now, I expected to see the DD-name [ACBDDNM] at offset X'28'??? --- DUMP$IT(009C1160,009C11AB) LENG=00076 AREA=ACB off DEB 009C1160 A04C 5400 *...* 009C1170 4808 **

Re: 0C4 reason=11

2006-04-28 Thread Tom Schmidt
On Fri, 28 Apr 2006 16:19:55 -0500, Victor Gil wrote: Now, I expected to see the DD-name [ACBDDNM] at offset X'28'??? --- DUMP$IT(009C1160,009C11AB) LENG=00076 AREA=ACB off DEB 009C1160 A04C 5400 *...* 009C1170 4808

Re: 0C4 reason=11

2006-04-28 Thread Victor Gil
Thanks again, Tom, I've got the DDname through JBCB [just like in GPSAM] And yes, I am filling in my Get/Put pointer [after moving its stub below the line for Amode=24 callers] On Fri, 28 Apr 2006 16:38:48 -0500, Tom Schmidt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On Fri, 28 Apr 2006 16:19:55 -0500, Victor