DE LA NUEVA ESCUELA INFANTIL

To delete one or more members of a partitioned data set, select the UTILITIES option (option 3) from the ISPF/PDF Primary Option Menu. Then from the Utilities Selection menu, select the LIBRARY option (option 1).

à ð

--- UTILITY SELECTION MENU ---OPTION ===> 1

1 LIBRARY - Compress or print data set. Print index listing.

Print, rename, delete, or browse members 2 DATASET - Allocate, rename, delete, catalog, uncatalog, or

display information of an entire data set 3 MOVE/COPY - Move, copy, or promote members or data sets

4 DSLIST - Print or display (to process) list of data set names Print or display VTOC information

5 RESET - Reset statistics for members of ISPF library 6 HARDCOPY - Initiate hardcopy output

8 OUTLIST - Display, delete or print held job output 9 COMMANDS - Create/change an application command table

1ð CONVERT - Convert old format messages/menu panels to new format 11 FORMAT - Format definition for formatted data Edit/Browse 12 SUPERC - Compare data sets (Standard dialog)

13 SUPERCE - Compare data sets (Extended dialog) 14 SEARCH-FOR - Search data sets for strings of data

The next panel you see allows you to do many different tasks with data set members. To delete one member of a data set, type D on the OPTION line of the Library Utility panel and specify the three data set qualifiers plus the member name in the ISPF LIBRARY fields. When you press the Enter key, the member is deleted.

Using ISPF/PDF to Delete Data Set

à ð

-- LIBRARY UTILITY ---OPTION ===> d

blank - Display member list B - Browse member

C - Compress data set P - Print member

X - Print index listing R - Rename member L - Print entire data set D - Delete member

I - Data set information S - Data set information (short) ISPF LIBRARY:

PROJECT ===> prefix

GROUP ===> report ===> ===> ===>

TYPE ===> text

MEMBER ===> yearend (If option "P", "R", "D", or "B" selected) NEWNAME ===> (If option "R" selected)

OTHER PARTITIONED OR SEQUENTIAL DATA SET:

DATA SET NAME ===>

VOLUME SERIAL ===> (If not cataloged) DATA SET PASSWORD ===> (If password protected)

To delete more than one member of a data set, you must display a member list from which you can select members. To display the member list, leave the OPTION line blank on the Library Utility panel. Then specify the three data set qualifiers in the ISPF LIBRARY field and leave the MEMBER field blank.

à ð

-- LIBRARY UTILITY ---OPTION ===>

blank - Display member list B - Browse member

C - Compress data set P - Print member

X - Print index listing R - Rename member L - Print entire data set D - Delete member

I - Data set information S - Data set information (short) ISPF LIBRARY:

PROJECT ===> prefix

GROUP ===> report ===> ===> ===>

TYPE ===> text

MEMBER ===> (If option "P", "R", "D", or "B" selected) NEWNAME ===> (If option "R" selected)

OTHER PARTITIONED OR SEQUENTIAL DATA SET:

DATA SET NAME ===>

VOLUME SERIAL ===> (If not cataloged) DATA SET PASSWORD ===> (If password protected)

You then see a list of member names and information about each member. To delete members, type d next to the members you want deleted. (Notice that you can also browse, rename, and print members from this option.) When you press the Enter key, the word '*DELETED' appears next to the members you selected and the member is deleted. When you are finished deleting members, press the END PF key.

Using ISPF/PDF to Delete Data Set

à ð

LIBRARY - PREFIX.REPORT.TEXT --- ROW ðððð1 OF ðððð8

COMMAND ===> SCROLL ===> PAGE

NAME RENAME VV.MM CREATED CHANGED SIZE INIT MOD ID PROJ1 ð1.ð2 87/ð4/13 87/ð5/21 ð9.55 44 39 4 YOURID d PROJ2 ð1.ðð 87/ð8/ð1 87/ð8/ð1 1ð.ð1 24 24 ð YOURID d PROJ3 ð1.ð1 87/ð2/27 87/ð3/ð7 14.52 12 11 2 YOURID PROJ4 ð1.ðð 87/ð1/1ð 87/ð1/1ð 17:ð7 21 21 ð YOURID PROJ5 ð1.ð1 87/ð7/ð7 87/ð7/ð7 12.52 1ð 1ð ð YOURID PROJ6 ð1.ðð 87/ð7/14 87/ð7/14 16.15 2ð 2ð ð YOURID d PROJ7 ð1.ðð 87/ð6/ð4 87/ð6/ð4 11.23 85 85 ð YOURID d YEAREND ð1.ð4 87/ð6/18 87/ð6/27 ð8.43 34 36 6 YOURID \\END\\

For more information about deleting data sets in ISPF/PDF, see OS/390 ISPF User's Guide.

Using ISPF/PDF to Delete Data Set

Part 3. Running a Program

Before a program can run (execute), it must be prepared for execution. If you are not a programmer, you might be given a program that has been previously prepared. If you are a programmer, see OS/390 TSO/E Programming Guide for more information about the following steps used to prepare a program for execution.

1. Compiling Source Code

The program's source code must be changed into machine language, a format that the processor can interpret. This change to machine language is called compiling and it is done by a compiler. The compiler creates data sets called object modules that contain the compiled code.

2. Link-Editing Object Modules

Some programs require data from system libraries or from other programs to complete execution. When this data is in object module form, you can link-edit a number of object modules together using TSO/E. A group of object modules linked together is known as a load module.

3. Loading Programs

Most programs reside on auxiliary storage, but must be in main storage to run.

Placing a program into main storage is called loading.

You can run a program two ways in TSO/E:

1. Foreground Processing - You can issue commands at your terminal to run programs and control the program's process from your terminal. As the program is running, you do not have the use of your terminal for other work.

2. Background or Batch Processing - If you have the proper authority, you can use JCL statements to set up the proper conditions for running your program, and then use the SUBMIT command to submit the JCL statements to the processor. The program is put on a queue and executed at a later time, leaving your terminal free to do other work.

This part describes how to:

Ÿ Run programs in the foreground - (Chapter 13, “Running Programs in the Foreground” on page 13-1 )

Ÿ Submit and monitor a background job - (Chapter 14, “Submitting and Monitoring a Background Job” on page 14-1 )

Ÿ Direct the output of a background job - (Chapter 15, “Processing the Output of a Batch Job” on page 15-1 )

Ÿ Issue TSO/E commands in a background environment - (Chapter 16,

“Executing Foreground Commands from a Background Job” on page 16-1 )

Executing a Program with CALL

Chapter 13. Running Programs in the Foreground