Re: zVSE 6.1: "YOU ARE NOT AUTHORIZED TO USE ICCF"
Holy COW!
I added a new one with 4 chars and that did the trick.
For the sake of completeness I went to the old one, change something then
UPDATE and the message said:
THIS IS A NON-ICCF USER, NO
By
Sergio Samayoa
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#619
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Re: zVSE 6.1: "YOU ARE NOT AUTHORIZED TO USE ICCF"
That is probably the source of the problem. On my system, for access to VSE/ICCF, you need a userid with no more than 4 characters. Check the attached documentation.
Cheers,
Rene FERLAND, Montreal
By
René Ferland
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#618
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Re: zVSE 6.1: "YOU ARE NOT AUTHORIZED TO USE ICCF"
As I recall there’s a place in the user profile where you grant ICCF access. I am not currently at my computer but I’ll see if I can get you more details on how to do this
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Jim Salvino
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#617
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Re: zVSE 6.1: "YOU ARE NOT AUTHORIZED TO USE ICCF"
Hi Rene,
Is SERGIOS (7 chars).
Options I cannot use:
"Program Development Library"
"Create Application Jobstream"
"File Management"
"Command Mode"
trying to use them the message (verbatim) is: "THE
By
Sergio Samayoa
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#616
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Re: zVSE 6.1: "YOU ARE NOT AUTHORIZED TO USE ICCF"
What is the name of your new user ?
Cheers,
Rene FERLAND, Montreal
By
René Ferland
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#615
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zVSE 6.1: "YOU ARE NOT AUTHORIZED TO USE ICCF"
I created a new user based in sysa but in any menu option I get "YOU ARE NOT AUTHORIZED TO USE ICCF".
What I'm missing?
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Sergio Samayoa
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#614
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Re: How to run DOS/VS 34 under VM/ESA
Great! That's good news, thanks for sharing.
Cheers,
René FERLAND, Montréal
By
René Ferland
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#613
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Re: How to run DOS/VS 34 under VM/ESA
I did fix that. Now my vm/esa accepts 3350 disks. This can be achieved by modifying the hcprio assemble file something like this:
RDEVICE DEVNO=(140,16),DEVTYPE=3350
RDEVICE
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mikeci@...
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#612
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Re: How to run DOS/VS 34 under VM/ESA
DOS/VS R34 is available on 3350 disks and I think VM/ESA does not support 3350 anymore.
Cheers,
René FERLAND, Montréal
By
René Ferland
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#611
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How to run DOS/VS 34 under VM/ESA
When I try to boot dos/vs 34 under VM/ESA it dies with disabled psw. The same config works fine under hercules directly. I defined VM as 370 already.
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mikeci@...
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#610
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Re: VSE mini-clone
I don't know how it works, but I found what I believe
is the source of the syntax:
compvse.m4 in my fork of gcc 3.2.3
* assemble %s
*
// DLBL IJSYSLN,,0,SD
// EXTENT SYSLNK,,,,14000,1000
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Paul Edwards
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#609
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Re: VSE mini-clone
// DLBL IJSYSLN,,0,SD
// EXTENT SYSLNK,,,,12000,2000 SPACE-LINK
ASSGN SYSLNK,SYS000
// OPTION CATAL
// DLBL IJSYSIN,'PDPPUNCH.DAT'
ASSGN SYSIPT,SYS000
INCLUDE
CLOSE SYSIPT,READER
// EXEC LNKEDT
ASSGN
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Joe Monk
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#608
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VSE mini-clone
I have now proved the concept sufficiently.
If you write your programs a certain way, you can
stand up a clone anywhere (e.g. you can run VSE
programs on z/OS). But I have my own environment
By
Paul Edwards
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#607
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Re: COMRG
This was close to day one on DOS/VS not MVS: CICS *1*.1. I can not speak to the situation on MVS.? My MVS experience was a couple decades later and my CICS work was as a systems programmer (as we
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Harold Grovesteen
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#606
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Re: COMRG
Interesting :)
I always thought ASKTIME and EIBDATE and EIBTIME were around since day 1.
Joe
<h.grovsteen@...> wrote:
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Joe Monk
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#605
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Re: COMRG
Yes, you can just inspect low memory to locate the COMRG.
In the early days of COBOL programming in CICS/VS 1.1 on DOS/VS, there was a mechanism that allowed me to define a COBOL area that had a
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Harold Grovesteen
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#604
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Re: COMRG
Thanks for that explanation.
Ok - I had the wrong concept there - thanks.
BFN. Paul.
By
Paul Edwards
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#603
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Re: COMRG
Paul Edwards wrote:
I am going to presume you know what a partition is in DOS/VS.
Each partition has its own Communications Region. Address 20 is always set to the address of the given partition's
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Fish Fish
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#602
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Re: COMRG
COMRG causes the address of the partition communications region to be
placed in R1.
[image: image.png]
"Or is that not how the PSA works when there are multiple processors
or something like
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Joe Monk
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#601
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COMRG
What's the rationale here?
We're trying to get the address of a common region.
COMRG
L 1,20
SVC 33
LR R5,R1
USING COMREG,R5
The first thing it does is load a value from absolute address
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Paul Edwards
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#600
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