A requirement that the data be in a network directory is not the same as a
requirement that the data end up on a PC. You can write your data to a z/OS
Unix file in a directory that is part of a LAN share using the DFS component
of z/OS. You can also share MVS data sets, but with HFS or ZFS files
We are using this current setup: Application (ALCS) writes log data to a non-
sna printer LU in a real 3174. This port is plugged into an IrmaPrint box (yes
really!) that converts the stream to serial RS232. That in turn is plugged
into
a PC running 'Advanced Serial Data Logger' software
On 19 November 2010 12:12, Dana Mitchell mitchd...@gmail.com wrote:
We are using this current setup: Application (ALCS) writes log data to a
non-
sna printer LU in a real 3174. This port is plugged into an IrmaPrint box
(yes
really!) that converts the stream to serial RS232. That in
On Fri, 19 Nov 2010 15:56:23 -0500, Tony Harminc t...@harminc.net
wrote:
Wow! How 1980s.
Unfortunately yes...
Is it a requirement that the data end up on this PC?
Yes, a network directory. we could send the files there via other means but
some users need to look at the current file
I suspect that this log printer is similar to what IMS used to require,
which was considered important for purposes of operation and recovery. (As
I recall it, IMS wouldn't even shut down properly unless it could write (and
get an ACK) that its final shutdown/checkpoint message was written to
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