Re: apply unix command under 3.4 to pathname dir

2022-06-03 Thread David Crayford
On 3/6/22 04:33, Paul Gilmartin wrote: On Thu, 2 Jun 2022 15:19:47 -0500, Erik Janssen wrote: Ah yes, it is actually on the panel; 'Use the pathname substitution character !' :-) That what I was looking for, I already thought that there had to be some way, I just didn't notice it. I was

Re: apply unix command under 3.4 to pathname dir

2022-06-02 Thread Paul Gilmartin
On Thu, 2 Jun 2022 16:23:01 -0500, Erik Janssen wrote: >Not sure if the ! can be escaped in any way, but I saw it is possible to set >another character in the options as the pathname substitution character. > I dislike alternative metacharacters. They require that I select characters that I

Re: apply unix command under 3.4 to pathname dir

2022-06-02 Thread Erik Janssen
Not sure if the ! can be escaped in any way, but I saw it is possible to set another character in the options as the pathname substitution character. In my case I would definitately prefer to use an ssh session or the omvs shell, but I was looking if there were options for users that have less

Re: apply unix command under 3.4 to pathname dir

2022-06-02 Thread Paul Gilmartin
On Thu, 2 Jun 2022 15:19:47 -0500, Erik Janssen wrote: >Ah yes, it is actually on the panel; 'Use the pathname substitution character >!' :-) >That what I was looking for, I already thought that there had to be some way, >I just didn't notice it. >I was already using 3.17 basically, but since

Re: apply unix command under 3.4 to pathname dir

2022-06-02 Thread Erik Janssen
Ah yes, it is actually on the panel; 'Use the pathname substitution character !' :-) That what I was looking for, I already thought that there had to be some way, I just didn't notice it. I was already using 3.17 basically, but since some recent z/os release you can just type in a unix

Re: apply unix command under 3.4 to pathname dir

2022-06-02 Thread Paul Gilmartin
On Thu, 2 Jun 2022 13:46:15 -0500, Mike Schwab wrote: >So you need a command like 'CD .' or 'set WD=.' to define the current > What language has that "CD" command? Won't it just define the current directory as what it already is, a no-op? >directory as the directory for commands to work with. >

Re: apply unix command under 3.4 to pathname dir

2022-06-02 Thread Mike Schwab
So you need a command like 'CD .' or 'set WD=.' to define the current directory as the directory for commands to work with. On Thu, Jun 2, 2022 at 1:36 PM Paul Gilmartin <000433f07816-dmarc-requ...@listserv.ua.edu> wrote: > > On Thu, 2 Jun 2022 17:49:10 +, Sri h Kolusu wrote: > > > >Did

Re: apply unix command under 3.4 to pathname dir

2022-06-02 Thread Paul Gilmartin
On Thu, 2 Jun 2022 17:49:10 +, Sri h Kolusu wrote: > >Did you try option 3.17 ? Provide the path and once in the directory you can >put a slash "/" against the file name you want to execute your command, it >will show you a pop up something like this . Option 23 is to execute a command. >

Re: apply unix command under 3.4 to pathname dir

2022-06-02 Thread Sri h Kolusu
Erik, Did you try option 3.17 ? Provide the path and once in the directory you can put a slash "/" against the file name you want to execute your command, it will show you a pop up something like this . Option 23 is to execute a command.

Re: apply unix command under 3.4 to pathname dir

2022-06-02 Thread Paul Gilmartin
On Thu, 2 Jun 2022 05:58:05 -0500, Erik Janssen wrote: > >... Is there an easy way to have the command run from within the directory on >the Pathname? > In a Rexx exec/macro I have used "address SYSCALL chdirr ..." successfully to change the working directory of my TSO session. Does that help?

apply unix command under 3.4 to pathname dir

2022-06-02 Thread Erik Janssen
Hello List, For some time it is possible to list omvs directories under 3.4. There is an option to enable primary commands entered to be executed as a unix command. However, this will always bring me to my home dir first. Is there an easy way to have the command run from within the directory