Re: Batch IPCS CTRACE commands

2007-07-26 Thread Robert Wright
Tom Schmidt wrote on 2007-07-26 15:09:39: I can't find BLSCBSUQ in the standard documentation either, but a google search revealed it from an old IBM Redbook (Interoperability Between VSE DL/I and OS/390 IMS DBCTL). BLSCBSUQ is a CLIST that is shipped in support of IPCS dialog option 5.4,

Re: Batch IPCS CTRACE commands

2007-07-26 Thread Patrick O'Keefe
On Thu, 26 Jul 2007 14:09:39 -0500, Tom Schmidt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: ... //SYSTSIN DD * %BLSCBSUQ DUMP.D0508.H00.SC62.CICSD.S00018 IPCS NOPARM EVALDEF CLIST(CONFIRM(CON) PRINT(PRT) SOURCE(SRC) TERMINAL (TRM) FLAG(FLG)) LOCAL SETDEF DSNAME(¢ DUMP.D0508.H00.SC62.CICSD.S00018¢ ) NOCONFIRM

Re: Batch IPCS CTRACE commands

2007-07-26 Thread Tom Schmidt
On Thu, 26 Jul 2007 13:32:27 -0500, Patrick O'Keefe wrote: In a batch execution of IPCS, how do I enter an IPCS CTRACE command that is longer than 80 (or maybe 72) characters? I've got ... //SYSTSIN DD * %BLSCBSUQ WMSB.TCPIP.TRACE.SYSN.DATA.G0021V00 //COMMAND DD * CTRACE COMP(SYSTCPDA)

Re: Batch IPCS CTRACE commands

2007-07-26 Thread Patrick Lyon
On Thu, 26 Jul 2007 13:32:27 -0500, Patrick O'Keefe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: If I try standard TSO continuation characters (+ or -) on the CTRACE statement I get INVALID KEYWORD -. If I leave off the continuation character only the first line of the CTRACE statement is processed. I wouldn't

Re: Batch IPCS CTRACE commands

2007-07-26 Thread Hardee, Charles H
PM To: IBM-MAIN@BAMA.UA.EDU Subject: Batch IPCS CTRACE commands Here's a question that deserves an RTFM answer, but I've just spent a couple hours with the fine manuals and have gotten nowhere. In a batch execution of IPCS, how do I enter an IPCS CTRACE command that is longer than 80 (or maybe 72

Batch IPCS CTRACE commands

2007-07-26 Thread Patrick O'Keefe
Here's a question that deserves an RTFM answer, but I've just spent a couple hours with the fine manuals and have gotten nowhere. In a batch execution of IPCS, how do I enter an IPCS CTRACE command that is longer than 80 (or maybe 72) characters? I've got ... //SYSTSIN DD *