Wilson, Roger wrote:
I am trying to write a rexx exec that counts the number occurrences of
2 strings of characters.
Copy it over to Linux and
grep '[C|N]798' myfile.txt
--
Jack J. Woehr# Reality is unpredictable, and no amount of computer
technology
http://www.well.com/~jax
sunny...@wcb.ab.ca wrote:
Is that the future for the mainframe ? //
The words of the Preacher, the son of David, king in Jerusalem.
Vanity of vanities, saith the Preacher, vanity of vanities; all is
vanity.
What profit hath a man of all his labor which he taketh under the sun?
Richard Troth wrote:
As John said, X3270 is free-of-charge and comes with CYGWIN.
Second the motion. X3270 is masterpiece polished over more than a decade.
The author still responds to email. Scripting enabled, printer enabled,
you're home.
--
Jack J. Woehr# «'I know what it
McKown, John wrote:
What sucks for me is the font and keyboard handling. Selecting a font is a
royal pain.
'Tis, 'tis.
But simplicity is a virtue when software is single-maintainer. The
result of hewing close
to the X toolkit is that X3270 continues to work and doesn't take
lurches with
Rich Smrcina wrote:
Nice set of articles, Jack.
Thanks! Mainframing deserves more media coverage than it gets. As folks
pointed out,
it's about delivering the goods and services that make the
industrialized world tick,
whereas the sexy side of computing, the pervasive and annoying web
Rich Smrcina wrote:
SHARE 113 in Denver is now less than three weeks away!
I totally missed this was happening. I'm in Denver and would like to
blog for Dr. Dobb's about same.
I checked the SHARE website and see no link that hints at press passes.
Any tips?
--
Jack J. Woehr# «'I
Ethan Lanz wrote:
The first release of each version is necessarily Release 1.
To people who learned programming from Rexx.
To those of us who use assembler, Forth, C, Java, it would be Release 0 :)
--
Jack J. Woehr# I run for public office from time to time. It's like
Schuh, Richard wrote:
Only if you are counting bits, bytes, words, etc., and then only if it is an
offset you are counting. Who thought of using offset instead of ordinal
numbers, anyway?
The Almighty started on the zero'th day. After he did his work, the
earth was without form and void,
Ethan Lanz wrote:
At which point it was released as Day 1! :)
You win!
--
Jack J. Woehr# I run for public office from time to time. It's like
http://www.well.com/~jax # working out at the gym, you sweat a lot, don't get
http://www.softwoehr.com # anywhere, and you fall asleep
Burton, Randy wrote:
Very strange - why would the darn thing have waited 6 months, then sent
66 of the autoreply messages? Go figure!
It didn't wait six months. It has been periodically crying for help on this
list for a some time. I've posted jokes about it before.
It decided it wasn't
Alan Ackerman wrote:
If you have PVM, the MPVM component is quite a powerfull tool to automate
screen emulation.
And SMAPI (since you can extend it) is the ultimate automation tool!
--
Jack J. Woehr# I run for public office from time to time. It's like
Dave Wade wrote:
1. Access to personal e-mail is blocked in the office.
2. Disclaimers are added to all e-mail leaving the company by the
firewall...
3. Attempted to circumvent these policies is a dismissible offence
/Disclaimer Confidentiality Notice: This e-mail, and any
Dave Jones wrote:
If you are asking if Linux as a guest of z/VM can write records to a
CMS file, the answer is no. Or am I completely missing your query?
Linux can, of course, create 'record' files (using, say, CRLF as the
record boundary delimiter) to files in a Linux file system.
Nobody's
Dave Wade wrote:
Well Linux expects a directory structure so normal CMS disks aren't easily
accessed,
I can think of one or two ways to model that to Linux.
and the protocols used to access the BFS and SFS file systems are
proprietary, so that not easily achieved either
Has whining
Dave Wade wrote:
Please don't run salt in the wounds of history,
Well, seeing as there are at least a couple of IBM characters here, I
was more
trying to rub salt in IBM :) I mean, making it easier to use the blessed
machines
in real life probably means they'll be used more.
--
Jack J.
Richard Troth wrote:
The latest source is at
http://www.casita.net/pub/cmsfs/cmsfs-1.1.8d.tar.gz
I hope this helps.
So there is the start of one but a) doesn't write and b) it doesn't groove
with the new Linux kernel model for file systems, did I get you right?
--
Jack J.
Alan Ackerman wrote:
Perhaps don't want to request
additional software and call attention to their use of FTP to move data from Unix to CMS to do
their batch processing.
Can Linux on Z write record files directly to minidisks?
--
Jack J. Woehr# I run for public office from
Randy Burton wrote:
I will be out of the office starting 12/19/2008 and will not return
until 01/01/2010.
This place is haunted.
--
Jack J. Woehr# I run for public office from time to time. It's like
http://www.well.com/~jax # working out at the gym, you sweat a lot, don't get
Scully, William P wrote:
In
this day of Word (Ugh!), HTML, and OpenOffice (among others) I'd like to
find a document template or CSS (Style Sheet) which will render my local
doc in a manner visually consistent with IBM's documentation.
IBM's documentation nowadays is visually consistent with
Bob Bates wrote:
Well depending on if you get the VM READ before the PROFILE runs, just enter AC
( NOPROF. If you don't get the read LOGON userid NOIPL, the IPL CMS, the AC (
NOPROF.
I'm having the opposite of a senior moment (or something).
Here's something I never knew: Is that why the
Michael Coffin wrote:
The hang you are referring to is the VM READ that occurs after you IPL
CMS, right?
Yah, you and Richard Schuh have confirmed what dawned on me finally today :)
So why does CMS alternate between VM READ and RUNNING if I just sit
there popping CR's into the terminal?
My
Bob Bates wrote:
Yup, that pretty much covers it. If CMS wasn't running, you'd have to keep
hitting enter to see if any messages arrived, etc. (Anyone remember using the
old tty interface? I had an exec that would SLEEP so I would get messages and
allow me to enter some commands)
Is this
Mike Walter wrote:
That usually happened right around April 1. ;-)
It also, briefly, as long as people remembered, resulted in better
security protocols; no unattended logged on terminals for a while. Until
next year.
One of the criticisms usually levelled at the mainframe community
Daniel P. Martin wrote:
Alternate URL, not requiring Jack's authentication credentials:
http://www.istockanalyst.com/article/viewiStockNews/articleid/3009969
Argh. Of course, Thanks.
--
Jack J. Woehr# I run for public office from time to time. It's like
http://www.well.com/~jax
BNZ deploys Red Hat's Enterprise Linux 5 on IBM System z mainframes
https://research.scottrade.com/research/stocks/news/news.asp?docKey=100-035x1169-1
--
Jack J. Woehr# I run for public office from time to time. It's like
http://www.well.com/~jax # working out at the gym, you
Dean, David (I/S) wrote:
What is the difference between a computer salesman and a used car
salesman? The car salesman knows when he's lying.
You know about the woman who on the honeymoon evening of
her fourth marriage said, Be gentle with me, I'm a virgin.
How can that be? asked her groom,
Randy Burton wrote:
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
TV Miniseries have been successfully pitched from less pithy
Mark Post wrote:
My experience isn't that it's the CPU cost of the paging I/O. It's more that
Linux, like any other virtual storage operating system, can get into a
thrashing mode, and all the kernel is doing is lots and lots of memory
management. The system runs at 100% busy, and nothing
PigIron the Java client for z/VM SMAPI has been downloaded many times.
I'm not getting any user feedback. It would be nice to hear from anyone
who is using PigIron, even if it's only, I can't get the @^#! thing
installed!
After the PigLet Servlet and the Builder (currently released) the next
Burch, Aubrey D Mr CIV US DISA CDB24 wrote:
I'm not certain, but I think PKWARE dropped VM/CMS support last fall, so
you might not be able to get new copies or keys.
Your Linux images have a perfectly functional unzip ...
--
Jack J. Woehr# I run for public office from time to
As posted on slashdo http://slashdot.org/firehose.pl?op=viewid=3010501t,
With release 0.9.5 of PigIron, PigLet, the PigIron Servlet now
features the forms-based Builder web application. PigIron provides
the client for IBM z/VM SMAPI and PigLet serves that client
capability up in JSON
Cal wrote:
Anyone doing anything special for this
http://hpiers.obspm.fr/iers/bul/bulc/bulletinc.dat :-)
I did not do anything in 2005. I have a lot of VM systems and Linux
servers that will have to be changed :-D
Maybe the oscillator drift will take care of it. Or does it drift the
other way?
Alan Ackerman wrote:
I have tried to use these, and found them very frustrating.
?? Weird. Table of contents on left. Search engine above it. View panel
on right.
Almost every reference site in creation works that way, though not all
use Frames
to do it.
My big annoyance is that every time
Michael Forte wrote:
The z/VM V5R4.0 Information Center on the Internet has been updated
Having spent since August with my nose buried in the Information
Center for 5.3 and 5.4 I have to say, very nice. Not that there
was too much wrong with the more colorful 1990's-style pages
produced from
Alan Altmark wrote:
When it is available, it will drag along five additional PTFs, two for
TCP/IP and three for CMS. You will need all six to make it go.
Sounds like compiling Linux 390 from source and installing it might be
easier
than getting SSL on CMS :)
--
Jack J. Woehr#
Thomas Kern wrote:
I would not want something like McAfee or Norton that run all the time
looking at all the files, interfering with all work. I would want something
like CLAMAV which will scan what I want, when I want and NO MORE.
Why not just NFS share your SFS disks and let the workstation
Thomas Kern wrote:
NFS was not allowed when we designed the process. NFS is still not on
Cyber-Security's list of approved processes. If I were tasked to change this
process today, I would move the storage and webserving to a linux server on
an IFL after I get CLAMAV working there. But that kind
http://developers.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=08/03/25/207211
IBM Invests In MySQL/Oracle Competitor
I was thinking when Sun bought MySQL, Is IBM going to run out and buy
Postgres?
Postgres is very nice, at some technical levels way cool from MySQL.
I've used both many times.
You care if
Ray Waters wrote:
This is not the case. I am in Term Mode VM.
How many lowercase EBCDIC characters can dance on the head of a pin?
--
Jack J. Woehr# Sen. Obama has achieved a great
http://www.well.com/~jax # thing for him and for his country.
http://www.softwoehr.com # - Sen.
PigIron 0.8 released
PigIron is a Java class library implementing the client specification
for the IBM z/VM Virtual Machine Operating System
Systems Management Application Programming Interface (sometimes called
VSMAPI).
http://pigiron.sourceforge.net
--
Jack J. Woehr# Sen.
Robert J Brenneman wrote:
My first approach would be to build a linux service machine that takes
JMS input and converts it to either:
1) a SMAPI call if you've already enabled SMAPI management of your VM
systems
This is very easy in PigIron. Just parse the message and instance the
PigIron
Huegel, Thomas wrote:
I don't know much about LINUX, but if it has a TCP/IP stack running,
how about just a simple PING from a CMS to the LINUX?
Ping doesn't prove that it's ready for multiple interactive logins. The
IP stack comes up before everything
is running.
--
Jack J. Woehr
Paul Raulerson wrote:
VMWare ESX imposes roughly the same overhead here as z/VM, about 3% of
the processor, and of course, it allocates memory on a virtual basis.
Now, the workstation versions are far more demanding, taking up to 35
or 40% of the processor; as far as I know, there is really
Dennis Boone wrote:
VM's advantages would appear to be:
1. Many years of refinement.
Especially a convergence of the processor architecture with the software
ideal.
2. Less knowledge of its internals in the broad public.
This is a weakness, not a strength. It's like staying healthy by
Alan Altmark wrote:
There is nothing built into z/VM that does what you want. You'll have to
build it.
Sounds like an afternoon's work.
--
Jack J. Woehr# Self-delusion is
http://www.well.com/~jax # half the battle!
http://www.softwoehr.com # - Zippy the Pinhead
David Boyes wrote:
Well, JMS is a Java thing, so CMS-only solutions are pretty much out.
Did the MQSeries client for CMS die? MQ is very nice.
You'll probably have to write an app that uses SMAPI to create the
userids. Jack Woehr's pigiron gadget will make that a lot easier.
Here's a
Dave Wade wrote:
Mocha have been doing a tn3270 for other devices for ages, e.g.:-
http://www.mochasoft.dk/tn3270ce.htm
But no free version
Maybe someone will port x3270 or one of the other free terminals to
the soon-to-be open-sourced Symbian OS http://www.symbianfoundation.org/
--
Jack
Michael MacIsaac wrote:
The latest Virtualization Cookbooks are now published IBM Redbooks,
not drafts. They are:
Very nice books!
--
Jack J. Woehr# Self-delusion is
http://www.well.com/~jax # half the battle!
http://www.softwoehr.com # - Zippy the Pinhead
Alan Altmark wrote:
Jack, I think you're talking about a CPU that executes Java byte codes -
that doesn't require any external JIT.
No, rather I was just wondering if a JavaOS optimized for z/VM might be
useful
and even pratical. It seems theoretically that one could be written
Michael Donovan wrote:
As was mentioned several
times earlier, if you want JAVA support on VM, you should install a
Linux guest and use the up-to-date levels on there.
Java itself is a virtual machine. Maybe a z/Java guest someday?
--
Jack J. Woehr# Self-delusion is
O'Brien, Dennis L wrote:
There's nothing in 5.3.0 or 5.4.0
that we MUST have.
SMAPI was carried over gnarly RPC through 5.2 .. After 5.3 it's vanilla
TCP sockets.
So if you ever want to use PigIron http://pigiron.sourceforge.net to
automate guest provisioning (or anything else) from
Florian Bilek wrote:
Does a JAVA VM for z/VM (CMS) exists? Only asking for curiosity to play around.
1.1.4 for OpenVM. Bye CMS. Hello Linux and Java 6. :)
--
Jack J. Woehr# Self-delusion is
http://www.well.com/~jax # half the battle!
http://www.softwoehr.com # - Zippy the Pinhead
Rich Smrcina wrote:
There was (is?) a Java for VM. It was stabilized at the Java 1.4
level. I don't know if it will run on current z/VM releases.
Did it ever get to 1.4? I thought it was 1.1.4.
--
Jack J. Woehr# Self-delusion is
http://www.well.com/~jax # half the battle!
Rick Troth wrote:
Back to BSD ...
There have been no less than a half dozen Unix for the mainframe,
not counting the EBCDIC animals USS and OpenVM. Up to now, all
have been very ATT-esque, so a Berzerkeley port would be refreshing.
If anyone wants to continue the discussion on a dedicated
David Boyes wrote:
to move to either Intel or Z virtual machines so that they
could completely eliminate an entire hardware platform
Ah.
Been in an machine tool factory or IKEA recently? We're actually seeing
an uptick in OpenVMS now that it runs on reasonably inexpensive Intel
hardware.
Jack Woehr wrote:
Hmm. I've been thinking of writing a blog everything's a virtual
machine. You've
convinced me to do so!
http://dobbscodetalk.com/index.php?option=com_myblogshow=Everything-Is-A-Virtual-Machine.htmlItemid=29
--
Jack J. Woehr# Self-delusion is
http://www.well.com
z/OpenBSD -- wibni?
http://dobbscodetalk.com/index.php?option=com_myblogshow=OpenBSD-390.htmlItemid=29
I'm bcc'ing Theo de Raadt ... he'll probably scold me, justly, for not
having ported the kernel myself
already, but really, I don't know enough to be confident that I would
finish that
David Boyes wrote:
z/OpenBSD -- wibni?
Yeah, it would. I just don't think anyone's got the spare time to spend
on something that has even less commercial support than Linux and
OpenSolaris. The justification for doing both Linux and OpenSolaris had
to do with mindshare and commercial
David Boyes wrote:
If we do another native OS port, I'd be more interested in bringing
i5OS
Already virtualized on its own platform, sounds rare and kinky to
duplicate that
on the 390.
AIX
Died a slow and natural death on the mainframe in the 1980's.
OpenVMS would be even more attractive
Robert J McCarthy wrote:
We are looking to implement a tool or develop a process for use by the
Operations staff to use to check the availablilty of our linux guests
running under vm.
Absolute Performance's System Shepherd monitoring agent runs under
Linux/390. I supervised the port.
Bjoern A. Zeeb wrote:
On Thu, 9 Oct 2008, David Boyes wrote:
Yeah, it would. I just don't think anyone's got the spare time to spend
on something that has even less commercial support than Linux and
OpenSolaris.
Lot's of consulting
hours to sell to migrate Sparc people to z aeh linux and
Rich Smrcina wrote:
Doesn't the SMAPI deactivate just do SIGNAL SHUTDOWN?
You tell me :) I write the Java / OORexx bridge (PigIron) on the PC
side. Never read
the Rexx code that makes up that part of SMAPI. Yet. Guess I'll go LOGON
and take a look!
--
Jack J. Woehr#
Rich Smrcina wrote:
Doesn't the SMAPI deactivate just do SIGNAL SHUTDOWN?
Besides, I'm a PC-opensource-Unix hack, and I'd definitely go the ssh
route by instinct
and habitude. Let me tell you, my mainframe buddies, shutdown now to
Unix means
Shut the $%^ down RIGHT NOW. :-)
--
Jack J.
Scott Rohling wrote:
The shutdown happening isn't a function of being on the mainframe ..
If Linux is configured properly - the SIGNAL will amount to a
'shutdown -h now'.
Then Linux will shutdown, regardless of logged-in users, processes
running, etc., though the exact time required to do so
Quay, Jonathan (IHG) wrote:
In inittab where you catch ctl-alt-del is where you define the action on
Signal Shutdown. To log off the virtual machine after a halt, use
vmpoff=LOGOFF in your IPL parameters.
-
Cool, was wondering how that all was tied together. Makes sense.
--
Jack J. Woehr
Dean, David (I/S) wrote:
My SLES 10.1 zLinux servers have been notorious for not making much
use of the swap space, even when we lower the main (virtualized) in
the USER DIRECTORY.
Linux uses extra memory for file cache buffers. When the kernel detects
memory is short, it just allocates
Dean, David (I/S) wrote:
Thanks to all for some really good input.
So the tuning legend that the Linux should just touch swap is
true? But if Linux is going to eat all for file caching, would it not
Always eventually swap?
Swap and file caching are two sides of the same thing. In
Alan Altmark wrote:
On Monday, 09/29/2008 at 01:41 EDT, Jack Woehr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Linux kernel for running on VM could be designed a little different from
Linux
kernel for PC in order to behave better with VM.
I'm not sure to what extent it actually is different
Michael Forte wrote:
We have corrected the link bug in the z/VM V5.4 Information Center.
You should now be able to use the URL at the bottom of each page to
create a bookmark or to use as a direct link to a specific topic in
the information center.
Awesome, thanks.
--
Jack J. Woehr
Michael Forte wrote:
The information contained within the information center is the
official published z/VM V5.4 GA documentation. To ensure this is
looked at for you, I have forwarded this as a Reader's Comment Form
(RCF) to [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] so it will
be tracked in
Michael Forte wrote:
I was able to pull a few strings and have the z/VM V5.4 Guide for
Automated Installation and Service, as well as the two summaries,
added directly to the z/VM library page.
Pull a few more please! Get 'em to post the z/VM 5.4 SMAPI Error Codes
that are missing from the
Jack Woehr wrote:
Michael Forte wrote:
I was able to pull a few strings and have the z/VM V5.4 Guide for
Automated Installation and Service, as well as the two summaries,
added directly to the z/VM library page.
Pull a few more please! Get 'em to post the z/VM 5.4 SMAPI Error Codes
Edward M Martin wrote:
So I am getting that z/VM FTP can not handle a file without a CRLF from
Unix and get it in a readable format?!?
http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/infocenter/zvm/v5r3/index.jsp?topic=/com.ibm.zvm.v53.dmse6/hcsl8b20.htm
--
Jack J. Woehr# Self-delusion is
Mark Post wrote:
He's already been appointed, but with the far more pedestrian title of Sir
Alan, Lord of the Protocols.
I thought it was Lord VOLDmort.
--
Jack J. Woehr# Self-delusion is
http://www.well.com/~jax # half the battle!
http://www.softwoehr.com # - Zippy the
Image of noble porcine http://pigiron.sourceforge.net
PigIron http://pigiron.sourceforge.net Open Source Java Class
Libraries for VSMAPI
Three weeks and counting ... whee ... now supporting (in trunk):
* CheckAuthentication
* ImageActiveConfigurationQuery
* ImageQueryActivateTime
, BTW. :-)
Jack Woehr wrote:
Dave --
Here's a run of VSMAPI's shared_memory_query:
bash-3.00$ java -cp pigiron.jar
com.softwoehr.pigiron.functions.SharedMemoryQuery
myhost.myservice.com 64532 MYUSER MYUSER
Args are: myhost.myservice.com 64532 MYUSER
Jon Brock wrote:
I thought that was going to be the Marketing arm of the Sirius
Cybernetics Corporation.
I thought of them the other day when an elevator door closed vewy, vewy,
swowy, with a contented sigh.
--
Jack J. Woehr# Self-delusion is
http://www.well.com/~jax # half the
Paul Raulerson wrote:
I used to teach vi At GunPoint classes,
I love it!
--
Jack J. Woehr# Self-delusion is
http://www.well.com/~jax # half the battle!
http://www.softwoehr.com # - Zippy the Pinhead
Gentry, Stephen wrote:
I find the man pages marginal as far as helping. Sometimes (small
percentage of the time) they provide the info that I need. Most of the
time, I'm still left wondering. Examples would help immensely.
The man pages in Unix tend to be precise, concise and complete, but
From
http://sourceforge.net/forum/forum.php?forum_id=855783f_feedback=1abmode=1
The PigIron infrastructure code (recursive creation, writing, and
reading of VSMAPI parameters) works.
I have implemented two calls in terms of the infrastructure, though
these calls will be
If anybody is interested in PigIron design, the discussion is here:
http://sourceforge.net/forum/forum.php?thread_id=2154830forum_id=852410
I should have some working code checked in later this week or Monday or
Tuesday at the latest.
--
Jack J. Woehr# Self-delusion is
the ambiance of SourceForge. The Developer Forum is
apparently intended only
for those with checkin power. Instead visit
http://sourceforge.net/projects/pigiron/ and choose
Open Discussion from the Forums menu. I'll post my comments there for
appraisal.
Jack
On Wed, Aug 6, 2008 at 1:57 AM, Jack
Jack Woehr wrote:
Alan Altmark wrote:
Jack, you need to send in a Reader's Comment Form. e-mail to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] Posting the fix here won't get the book fixed,
I'm afraid.
Yes, but posting here Gets the Attention of Alan Altmark Who Knows How
to Do It :-)
Oops, realized
Any of you VM dudes and dudesses into graphic arts? The PigIron project
could use
a scalable image (or a couple of images, one big and one icon sized) of
a Flying Pig
Embracing a z/Series box!
It would go, for a start, on http://pigiron.sourceforge.net/
--
Jack J. Woehr#
McKown, John wrote:
Reminds me, vaguely, of putting x'DEADBEEF' in the PSW with the WAIT
bit on (hard wait). But I don't remember what system did that. It is
now one of my favorite things to put in R15 before abending (S0C1).
I suppose you already know that every Java class file starts with:
w/r/t
Sample Java Program
z/VM V5R3.0 Systems Management Application Programming
SC24-6122-03
http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/infocenter/zvm/v5r3/topic/com.ibm.zvm.v53.dmse6/hcsl8b2050.htm#wq968
This program does not execute correctly due to misreading the Output
Parameters.
Here
David Boyes wrote:
There are already Java libraries to front-end Sun RPC, so that would
be one way to go about it. You'd have to feed the RPC stubs to rpcgen
to get a proper mapping for your system, but that's not unusual
behavior for Sun RPC app interfaces.
The new SMAPI in 5.3 is not RPC
Alan Altmark wrote:
The z/VM product does not include a Java class library for SMAPI.
Thanks, Alan, for your help. I guess we'll whip such a library together over
the next few weeks unless I do anything precipitous like get a job :-)
--
Jack J. Woehr# Self-delusion is
Alan Altmark wrote:
The current S/390 Principles of Operations is SA22-7201-08.
http://publibz.boulder.ibm.com/epubs/pdf/dz9ar008.pdf
The current z/Architecture POP is SA22-7832-06.
http://publibz.boulder.ibm.com/epubs/pdf/dz9zr006.pdf
--
Jack J. Woehr# Self-delusion is
Alan Altmark wrote:
On Friday, 08/01/2008 at 01:48 EDT, Ward, Mike S [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Where did you learn about the LHI instruction.
Where did *I* learn? I have, ummm, uhhh, let's just say: connections.
:-)
My fave is LOAD HALFWORD RELATIVE LONG.
Say it a few times and it's
Alan Altmark wrote:
On Friday, 08/01/2008 at 01:48 EDT, Ward, Mike S [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Where did you learn about the LHI instruction.
Of course, TROO and TROT are pretty good, too.
--
Jack J. Woehr# Self-delusion is
http://www.well.com/~jax # half the battle!
Mike Walter wrote:
Dunno, I'm not an IP (or networking) Wizard, either.
Not sure what else might be able to be gathered, but at least TCPIP knows
what port was being attacked. Great minds will think of more.
Perhaps information for that IP address obtained from NETSTAT CONN?
Wizards will
I'd appreciate thoughts on /Mainframe Programming vs. Woonix Programming
/
http://dobbscodetalk.com/index.php?option=com_myblogshow=Mainframe-Programming-Fun.htmlItemid=29
I'm probably going to blog more of this kinda stuff and hope that I am
making some kind of sense. I don't always :-)
Nick Laflamme wrote:
The key line there may be, Internet Facing; how many companies put
their key systems behind NAT'ting firewalls?
Easiest really pretty secure solution: put an OpenBSD firewall between
your Big Iron and the Net.
--
Jack J. Woehr# Self-delusion is
Has IBM or anyone wrappered z/VM SMAPI
http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/infocenter/zvm/v5r3/topic/com.ibm.zvm.v53.dmse6/hcsl8b20.htm
in Java classes akin to how the host servers
on i/OS got wrappered by JTOpen? I have not found anything, in
particular, no open
source project.
--
Jack J. Woehr
Quay, Jonathan (IHG) wrote:
Mark and Richard, thanks for the information.
I'm new to Linux and come from an IBM mainframe proprietary operating
system heritage. I'm slowly realizing that the intended audience for
these publications is not the IBM heritage guy, but the Linux guy who's
now got
Cheech and Chong in their first (eponymous) album (1971), routine Still
Waiting for Dave.
You mainframers! Just ask a Unix guy when you have questions like this,
Adam Thornton wrote:
On Jul 18, 2008, at 12:37 PM, Macioce, Larry wrote:
Alan, with your reply of I'm not Dave, but
Daves
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
is there a command to turn this off on the fly or
will i have to take the old address out and cycle TCPIP?
ifconfig ?
--
Jack J. Woehr# Self-delusion is
http://www.well.com/~jax # half the battle!
http://www.softwoehr.com # - Zippy the Pinhead
Shimon Lebowitz wrote:
Can you write it up and post it?
Sounds great!
In my copious spare time!
--
Jack J. Woehr# Self-delusion is
http://www.well.com/~jax # half the battle!
http://www.softwoehr.com # - Zippy the Pinhead
Dave Wade wrote:
For most UNIX commands (and many other features of UNIX) the man
pages are a great reference.
Afterthought in a new week: I'd love to give a seminar or webinar
sometime on Unix Bull that
Every VM Weenie Should Know.
--
Jack J. Woehr# Self-delusion is
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