![]() The last destination in the file is indicated by missing this “k” and is just the normal overlay “o”. Note the addition of the “k” on the overlay command to indicate the multiple destinations. I can now use the move overlay line command to add a comma in to each of the lines with the error as follows:Ġ00700 //PACK EXEC PGM=AMATERSE,PARM='PACK'Ġ00900 //SYSUT1 DD DISP=SHR,DSN= Previously you could copy or move lines to a single destination but since z/OS 1.10 this has been extended to allow multiple destinations.įor example, I’ve missed a comma from the end of the SYSUT2 and then repeated the line and hence the mistake. Whilst much of the power is in the primary commands, in the past few releases of z/OS functionality has been added to the line commands as well.įirst is simply the ability to (C)opy or (M)ove data to multiple lines. ![]() It’s certainly worth hitting F1 in the edit screen or reading “ISPF Edit and Edit Macros” and spending a while trying to understand the power of the commands available. Many times sitting with clients typing away with them at your shoulder you hear, “I didn’t know you could do that”. It comes as a surprise to many how flexible the ISPF editor can be. ![]() He agreed to write a blog post on the enhancements to the ISPF editor in Release 13 and this is that blog post. ![]() ![]() I was pleased when Julian Bridges (who I worked with in IBM Global Services for a number of years) told me he had access to a z/OS Release 13 system. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |