http://www.linux-foundation.org/spec/ELF/zSeries/lzsabi0_zSeries.html
This link, taken
from
http://refspecs.linux-foundation.org/LSB_3.2.0/LSB-Core-S390X/LSB-Core-S390X/normativerefs.html#STD.S390X.ABI,
seems to end up a circular reference that does not get you to the actual
spec but takes one b
Erik N Johnson wrote:
It is an interesting question. The fact o the matter is that Linux is
named after Linus Torvalds. The predominant pronounciations of Linux
are: 'LINE-ix' and 'LI-nucks', but the name Linus (in Helsinki at any
rate) is pronounced 'LEE-noose'. So the 'correct' pronounciatio
I just turned insults on to see what was said. You are correct John a little
bit of that goes a LONG way.
thanks
Mace
--- On Thu, 9/25/08, John Summerfield <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> From: John Summerfield <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Re: question about sudo
> To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
in addition the the good info that Stewart Thomas wrote, I would add
that z/OS USS files can be tagged with a codepage.
You can see this using ls -lT, and modify using the chtag command.
We have USS filesystems mounted on zLinux (with "default" codepages in
the mount command as Stewart documented
LJ Mace wrote:
I just turned insults on to see what was said. You are correct John a little
bit of that goes a LONG way.
Don't shoot yourself in the foot:-)
--
Cheers
John
-- spambait
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-- Advice
http://webfoot.com/advice/email.top.php
http://www.catb.org
Shawn Wells wrote:
Erik N Johnson wrote:
It is an interesting question. The fact o the matter is that Linux is
named after Linus Torvalds. The predominant pronounciations of Linux
are: 'LINE-ix' and 'LI-nucks', but the name Linus (in Helsinki at any
rate) is pronounced 'LEE-noose'. So the 'co
Thanks, I can wait.
Russell Jones
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Mark Post
Sent: Thursday, September 25, 2008 8:27 PM
To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re: Update mySql on Slack/390
>>> On 9/25/2008 at 12:22 PM, in message
<[EMAIL P
On 09/26/2008 09:03:54 AM, John Summerfield wrote:
> Shawn Wells wrote:
> > Erik N Johnson wrote:
> >> It is an interesting question. The fact o the matter is that Linux
is
> >> named after Linus Torvalds. The predominant pronounciations of Linux
> >> are: 'LINE-ix' and 'LI-nucks', but the name L
Hi,
Anyone using Mainsoft Grasshopper or Mainsoft Enterprise Edition to port
.NET applications to JAVA for use with Websphere Application Server,
Tomcat, Resin, etc?
What has been your experience as to ease, successful conversion rate,
etc? Do you do a one-time conversion then all new apps are in
What doesn't the mono environment provide to enable the apps to run? Or is
it a case of WAS not knowing how to run them?
On 9/26/08 12:13 PM, "Kittendorf, Craig X."
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
> Anyone using Mainsoft Grasshopper or Mainsoft Enterprise Edition to port
> .NET applications to
This topic just came up. I did note that the Mainsoft is collaborating
on the Mono project and I need to read up on it. The following is from
the Mainsoft site:
-
What are the major differences between Mainsoft for Java EE and Mono?
There are three primary differences
I know this topic has been done before - but you never know if something new
has come to pass...
The subject says it all -- We know NFS works -- but we're looking for
solutions outside of NFS. A customer recently asked me about 'zFS' (which
appears to come from an older reference at the IBM Hai
The .NET developer can do the development using Visual Studio and then transfer
the bytecode to Mono on Linux. Mono has been running on Linux on System z for
several revs and the latest version 1.9.1 has support for:
ASP.NET 1.1 & 2.0
Web Forms & Web Services
Support for ASP.NET AJAX
To all that responded,
You are so so smart. I increased the storage and I was amazed. The
filesystem mounted. In 3270 it didn't tell you anything. It just sat
there.
I recovered with Upstream and have booted. I'm a happy camper.
I do need to do this in a more timely manner.
I have one more
Rumor has it that GPFS will acquire that capability soon.
> Outside of network mounts -- is anyone aware of something that allows
> either
> z/OS to read Linux filesystems directly, or vice-a-versa? (ECKD or
> FCP/SAN)
--
For L
Scott, there's an open source project called MVSDASD that provides a read only
Linux
device driver to flat files stored on MVS DASD; e.g., sequential z/OS datasets.
It even
has a page comparing it to NFS. It's web site is located here:
http://www.mvsdasd.org/
Good luck.
Scott Rohling wrote:
> The .NET developer can do the development using Visual Studio and then
> transfer the bytecode to Mono on Linux. Mono has been running on
Linux on
> System z for several revs and the latest version 1.9.1 has support
for:
>
> ASP.NET 1.1 & 2.0
> Web Forms & Web Services
> Support for A
I just told a customer on RHEL5.2 they could use ext2online to resize an
ext3 filesystem without unmounting it -- well - seems it disappeared?
Googling says it has been rolled into resize2fs -- but my customer indicates
it didn't work unless they unmounted the filesystem first (I don't have the
er
Thanks David and Dave! I've passed this on .. appreciate the response ..
Scott Rohling
On Fri, Sep 26, 2008 at 12:20 PM, Dave Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote:
> Scott, there's an open source project called MVSDASD that provides a read
> only Linux
> device driver to flat files stored on MVS DA
Scott Rohling wrote:
I just told a customer on RHEL5.2 they could use ext2online to resize an
ext3 filesystem without unmounting it -- well - seems it disappeared?
Googling says it has been rolled into resize2fs -- but my customer indicates
it didn't work unless they unmounted the filesystem firs
Mary,
Here's some ways to make sles9 linux put dasd online automatically at
ATTACH time, might be the way your's is doing it:
Does cat /proc/cmdline say dasd= and your dasd addr's in that dasd=
range?
See file /etc/zipl.conf for the kernel cmdline
Does file /etc/sysconfig/kernel have a record wi
Scott,
NFS is of course one option for sharing file systems, but its security model
and performance may not meet your requirements.
MVSDASD has no security model - and doesn't even support the necessary
serialization to be considered safe IMO.
It would be nice if z/OS zFS filesystems could be sha
On Friday, 09/26/2008 at 04:47 EDT, Kirk Wolf <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> NFS is of course one option for sharing file systems, but its security
model
> and performance may not meet your requirements.
> MVSDASD has no security model - and doesn't even support the necessary
> serialization to be co
On Sep 26, 2008, at 4:53 PM, Alan Altmark wrote:
No security, no auditability, no accountability. (shudder)
Sounds just perfect for today's financial industry.
Adam
--
For LINUX-390 subscribe / signoff / archive access instr
On Sep 26, 2008, at 4:57 PM, Adam Thornton wrote:
On Sep 26, 2008, at 4:53 PM, Alan Altmark wrote:
No security, no auditability, no accountability. (shudder)
Sounds just perfect for today's financial industry.
Fun Friday fact!
The Dept of the Treasury says that a dollar bill is .0043 inch
I suppose if you listen carefully you hear: LEE-nooks but then not
everybody will necessarily agree on how to pronounce what I just
wrote. The whole point is that whether you say tuh-MAY-toe or
tuh-MAH-toe everybody still knows what you mean. As computational
linguistics (and common sense) tells
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