Alison Oliveira wrote:Thanks a lot... i'm sorry , i am a beginner in this area so if i measure strange terms, i'm sorry...
But i understand what you sad except this part...
// PARM='ULU,DFSURRL0'
//STEPLIB DD DSN=IMSVS.RESLIB,
what this means???
I don't know how well you are acquainted with MVS JCL, so I shall write as if you had a very basic introduction to the subject but no actual experience.
An EXEC statement executes either a program (indicated by the keyword parameter PGM) or a JCL procedure (which may or may not be indicated by the keyword PROC). A procedure must itself include one or more EXEC statements executing programs or procedures; within (IIRC) fifteen level, every nested procedure must terminate in an EXEC statement executing a program. Incidentally, nesting procedures is a bad idea; avoid doing so.
A program may itself take a parameter; this parameter is specified by the PARM keyword on the EXEC statement. DFSRRC00 is, as I say,
the IMS program; everything IMSish runs as a subroutine of DFSRRC00.
What is to be run is specified to it in the parameter string (which must be 100 characters or less in length). The parameter string is analyzed into sub-parameters, separated by commas. The first sub-parameter indicates the region type; the second sub-parameter indicates the name of the program specification block (PSB) to be used. This JCL runs PSB DFSURRL0 (as I've said, the HISAM reload utility) in a ULU region.
A program or dynamically-loaded subroutine may not exist in the link pack area (LPA; common storage containg frequently-used modules) or system link list (of libraries). In such a case, the names of the libraries in which the routine may exist are defined by the STEPLIB DD statement.
and where is this "Code" button?
If you use the full editor (automatically invoked by "Post Reply"; if you use "Quick Reply", there is a button to switch to the full editor, unsurprisingly labelled "Full Editor"), above the edit box is a line of buttons for bolding, italicizing, underlning, etc. The fifth button the Code button; if you click on it, it will generate an open-close set of code tags at the cursor position.
Coded text looks like this. Note that a fixed font is used, and multiple spaces are preserved.
"You have sat too long for any good you have been doing lately ... Depart, I say; and let us have done with you. In the name of God, go!" -- what I say to a junior programmer at least once a day