I am getting ready to delete a couple of seldom or never used products
from the system. It appears to be straight-forward. A simple 'VMFINS
DELETE PPF ppfname' command appears to be all it will take. I cannot let
VMFINS attempt to delete the resources as the directory is not, and
cannot be,
I can't answer the question directly, but I'm a big fan of experimenting with
new VMSES/E commands on a 2nd level test system -- and following the command
by entering:
FileList * * * (TODAY
and looking into every file that changed. (For 100% accuracy, that may require
a accessing all of
Ok I have a second request
I have this exec that generates a one line file
I'd like to send the first 2 values to a webpage via BBVMCLNT.
Rich back in 2001 wrote some execs that up IP to send the values of cpu
and spooling to Big Brother. I'm looking to include that in what I have
This is the value stored in FFF LOG A
COMP .17 .104 .093 1.1.5 .5.4 .0 .0 .0 EME
From: The IBM z/VM Operating System [mailto:ib...@listserv.uark.edu] On
Behalf Of Wilson, Roger
Sent: Friday, December 19, 2008 1:43 PM
To:
Received this and thought it worth sharing - may it bring a smile to you
this holiday season and may no one see themselves in this (if so I
apologize in advance)
Top 12 things likely to be overheard if you had a Klingon Programmer
12) Specifications are for the weak and timid!
11) This
OK, I finally figured out why I could never find anything in XEDIT. The text
must be at the start of the line.
Hmmm.I am *sure* I am the first person to ask this question, but.umm.how
would I do a normal find, so that I can find any text in any part of any
line? J
Apologies for the stupid
Look at the LOCATE command. It looks at the entire record.
On Fri, Dec 19, 2008 at 9:41 PM, David Logan loga3...@comcast.net wrote:
OK, I finally figured out why I could never find anything in XEDIT. The
text must be at the start of the line.
Hmmm…I am **sure** I am the first person to
Try the Locate subcommand. And welcome to the fold.
Marty
Martin Zimelis
Principal
maz/Consultancy
_
From: The IBM z/VM Operating System [mailto:ib...@listserv.uark.edu] On
Behalf Of David Logan
Sent: Friday, December 19, 2008 9:42 PM
Hmmm, I looked at LOCATE in the manual, and it wasn't immediately obvious
that it would work. Apologies for the excess email!
David Logan
Manager of Product Development, Pitney Bowes Business Insight
http://centrus.com http://centrus.com/
W: (720) 564-3056
C: (303) 818-8222
From: The
No sweat, we've all been there - done that.
Wait until you start trying to wrap your head around the 'Pipethink' needed to
successfully and productively (amazingly productively) use CMS Pipelines!
Mike Walter
Hewitt Associates
- Original Message -
From: David Logan
Use LOCATE as previously mentioned, or just a forward slash followed by a
search string. Also look at ALL, which would show you all lines containing a
search string. Check out SET ZONE as well.
Ivica Brodaric
Yea, I’ve used it a little bit. Expertise with *nix probably helps there.
So far, my biggest question is how to look at the stuff being written to the
various queues. I’ll find that too eventually, it just takes a lot of manual
digging. J
David Logan
Manager of Product Development,
Perhaps we could help better if you fully explained the input, and desired
output.
Odds are that a Pipeline will do what you want. Lot easier and much faster than
Xedit macros.
Mike Walter
Hewitt Associates
- Original Message -
From: David Logan [loga3...@comcast.net]
Sent:
I will be out of the office starting 12/19/2008 and will not return until
01/01/2010.
My last day with Wachovia is Friday, December 19. After that, you can
reach me personally at:
randy.bur...@earthlink.net
For any issues at Wachovia, please contact:
john.hoff...@wachovia.com
or
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