On 15/10/2017 10:57 PM, Kirk Wolf wrote:
I guess COZBATCH has left out /bin/login, and exec()s to the shell to
avoid the above restrictions.
That's almost right, but COZBATCH uses spawn. By default it will run the
user's shell as a "login" shell. The tricky part is that /bin/sh has a
sticky
On 15/10/2017 10:22 PM, scott Ford wrote:
Ed,
I agree with you. Machines are faster and faster. But customers are demanding
changes to code and fixes faster. This to me is a problem, especially if
'caution is thrown to the wind'. Dealing with the security subsystem, I.e.;
RACF, ACF2 and
But there must have been a lot of successful mainframe migrations
otherwise the mainframe install base wouldn't have shrunk to where it is
today. My wife has worked on a few mainframe to SAP migrations and they
were all successful with very happy customers. Small applications
though. I also
> On Oct 15, 2017, at 9:22 AM, scott Ford wrote:
>
> Ed,
>
> I agree with you. Machines are faster and faster. But customers are demanding
> changes to code and fixes faster. This to me is a problem, especially if
> 'caution is thrown to the wind'. Dealing with the
Gil:
> On Oct 15, 2017, at 10:38 AM, Paul Gilmartin
> <000433f07816-dmarc-requ...@listserv.ua.edu> wrote:
>
> The processing power of the z is ample, as are its reliability, security, and
> economy of operation. But as companies merge and move into new lines
> of business and areas of
Hello,
The second quarter meeting of the Chicago Area VM (and Linux) Enthusiasts
will be held on Thursday, October 19, 2017. PLEASE NOTE: we are setting
aside some time before lunch to celebrate the 45th anniversary of VM
operating system (thanx to the folks at MVMUA for the idea/reminder). There
billwil...@hotmail.com (Bill Wilkie) writes:
> But the biggest BOONDOGGLE of all times, was what management spent a
> few million on and that was Four Quadrant Leadership. If discussed
> something with another person and YOU made the change you were
> operating from Quadrant 1. If you discussed it
Exactly what I was going to say with /service/somevendor/someproduct,
but I'd add that you might want to think about mounting the new file
system via BPXPRM or automount or whatever. Otherwise, I invariably end
up trying to write to the root ZFS months later, or can't remember the
correct ZFS
> On Oct 15, 2017, at 9:22 AM, scott Ford wrote:
>
> Ed,
>
> I agree with you. Machines are faster and faster. But customers are demanding
> changes to code and fixes faster. This to me is a problem, especially if
> 'caution is thrown to the wind'. Dealing with the
>What is the recommendation regarding having non-ibm products mounted in
>/service ?
When it comes to IBM SMP/E managed parts, you change the DDDEF path by
prefixing it with /service. So /bin becomes /service/bin.
However, I see no reason why you cannot expand on that and build some
>I have a question ...if a program is running in MVS as a STC...and wants to
>dub a UNIX process where do I find how this is explained and better yet an
>example so I can see it ?
Basically, you don't have to care. When a task (which is not yet dubbed) does
the first kernel call, i.e. it call
After many years of writing Assembler and Cobol on a mainframe, I have seen a
lot of technologies rolled out with big promises. THEY ALL FAILED.
I remember one time there was a product that let you code logic tables that
would generate code. Management billed it as the solution to long lead
On Sun, 15 Oct 2017 00:25:06 -0500, Edward Gould wrote:
>> On Oct 14, 2017, at 8:50 PM, Clark Morris wrote:
>>
Many applications systems, including ones I
>> worked on needed to be redesigned and replaced. It could have been
>> done in COBOL but getting management to buy into upgrading the way
I have a question ...if a program is running in MVS as a STC...and wants to dub
a UNIX process where do I find how this is explained and better yet an example
so I can see it ?
Scott
On Oct 15, 2017, 10:57 AM -0400, Kirk Wolf , wrote:
> > I guess COZBATCH has left out
> I guess COZBATCH has left out /bin/login, and exec()s to the shell to
> avoid the above restrictions.
>
> That's almost right, but COZBATCH uses spawn. By default it will run the
user's shell as a "login" shell. The tricky part is that /bin/sh has a
sticky bit on, so to get a local spawn you
Why does one recognize typos only at the very moment "send" button has been
released? Title should say V2R3, not V2R2.
The ZIP file with the indexed z/OS PDFs is surely useful, but only on a
platform supporting the index file. My iPad is not one of them. So what I get
is a bunch of PDF files
The ZIP file with the indexed z/OS PDFs is surely useful, but only on a
platform supporting the index file. My iPad is not one of them. So what I get
is a bunch of PDF files with rather meaningless 8 character names.
I used to create a download script from the "z/OS VvRrElements and Features"
Ed,
I agree with you. Machines are faster and faster. But customers are demanding
changes to code and fixes faster. This to me is a problem, especially if
'caution is thrown to the wind'. Dealing with the security subsystem, I.e.;
RACF, ACF2 and TOP-SECRET , many customers are ignorant of
>The shell may be forking or doing something else.
It's not the shell alone. Primarily, it is BPXBATCH / BPXBATSL invoking
/bin/login to start the shell (when PARM='SH' is used). /bin/login is a
setuid program (target is uid=0) and z/OS UNIX does not allow locally spawned()
processes in
>I wonder if I copy the "swift" executable to a PDSE if I could even run the
>compiler in the same way. I'll try that out at some point. I assume EXEC PGM
>is restricted to 8 bytes upper case, which is why I'd have to do this. Let me
>know if that's not true!
IMHO, at a high level, there
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