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SDSF

This edition applies to Version 2 Release 10 of OS / 390 (5647-A01) unless otherwise indicated in new editions. This is a major revision of SC28-1622-03. Order publications through your IBM representative or the IBM branch office serving your locality.

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SDSF

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OS/390

SDSF Guide and Reference

SC28-1622-04

OS/390

SDSF Guide and Reference

SC28-1622-04

Note! Before using this information and the product it supports, be sure to read the general information under Appendix. Notices on page 171.

Fifth Edition (September 2000) This edition applies to Version 2 Release 10 of OS/390 (5647-A01) and to all subsequent releases and modifications unless otherwise indicated in new editions. This is a major revision of SC28-1622-03. Order publications through your IBM representative or the IBM branch office serving your locality. Publications are not stocked at the address given below. IBM welcomes your comments. A form for your comments appears at the back of this publication. If the form has been removed, address your comments to: International Business Machines Corporation Department 55JA Mail Station P384 2455 South Road Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601-5400 United States of America FAX (United States & Canada): 845+432-9405 FAX (Other Countries): Your International Access Code +1+845+432-9405 IBMLink (United States customers only): IBMUSM10(MHVRCFS) Internet e-mail: [email protected] World Wide Web: http://www.ibm.com/s390/os390/webqs.html If you would like a reply, be sure to include your name, address, telephone number, or FAX number. Make sure to include the following in your comment or note: v Title and order number of this book v Page number or topic related to your comment When you send information to IBM, you grant IBM a nonexclusive right to use or distribute the information in any way it believes appropriate without incurring any obligation to you. Copyright International Business Machines Corporation 1997, 2000. All rights reserved. US Government Users Restricted Rights Use, duplication or disclosure restricted by GSA ADP Schedule Contract with IBM Corp.

Contents
Figures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xi Tables. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xiii About This Book . . . . . Whats Changed in This Book? Supported Releases . . . SDSF Library . . . . . . Related Publications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xv xv xv xv xv

Summary of Changes . . . . . . Changes OS/390 Version 2 Release 10 Changes for OS/390 Release 5 SDSF . Changes for OS/390 Release 4 SDSF . Changes for OS/390 1.3.0 . . . . . Chapter 1. Introduction to SDSF . What Is SDSF? . . . . . . . . Benefits of Using SDSF . . . . . Better Manage Jobs . . . . . Better Manage Output. . . . . Control Devices . . . . . . . Better Manage System Resources Issue Commands Easily . . . . Controlling User Access . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

xvii xvii xviii xviii xviii . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 3

Chapter 2. Using SDSF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Starting an SDSF Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ending an SDSF Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . View the SDSF Panels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Panel Layout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Using the SDSF Windows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Using the Action Bar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Using the Online Help . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Using the Online Tutorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Using BookManager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Locating Information on SDSF Panels . . . . . . . . . . . . Changing Values with Overtypeable Fields. . . . . . . . . . . Issuing Commands with Action Characters. . . . . . . . . . . Repeating Action Characters or Overtyped Commands . . . . . . Customizing Your SDSF Panels. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arrange Columns on Tabular Displays . . . . . . . . . . . Filtering and Sorting Panel Information . . . . . . . . . . . . Filter Any Row . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Temporary Filters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Saving and Querying Current Values . . . . . . . . . . . . . Issuing MVS or JES2 Commands from the Command Line or Pop-Up Browsing Output on the ODS Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . Browse Output . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Browse or Edit Using ISPF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Printing from SDSF Panels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fast Path Printing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Print Using Action Characters . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Copyright IBM Corp. 1997, 2000

. 5 . 6 . 6 . 7 . 7 . 8 . 9 . 9 . 10 . 10 . 11 . 12 . 13 . 13 . 14 . 15 . 16 . 17 . 17 . 18 . 19 . 20 . 20 . 20 . 21 . 22 . 22

iii

Print Using SDSF Commands . Print Using the Print Pull-Down . Using Split-Screen Mode . . . . Permitting Other Users to View Your Specifying a Language . . . . . Specifying a Date Format . . . . Using SDSF in Batch . . . . . Invoking SDSF in Batch . . . Using Program Name SDSF . . Using Program Name ISFAFD .

. . . . . . Jobs . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

23 23 24 24 24 25 25 25 26 26 33 33 33 33 34 34 34 34 35 35 35 35 35 35 36 36 36 37 37 37 38 38 38 38 39 39 39 39 39 40 40 40 40 40 41 41 41 41 42 42 42 42 42 43 43

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands . . . . . . . . . Format Notation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pattern Matching . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Substituting Multiple Characters. . . . . . . . Substituting a Single Character . . . . . . . . Displaying Values With ? . . . . . . . . . . . Specifying a Column Name . . . . . . . . . . Entering Times and Dates . . . . . . . . . . . ? Use the Alternate Form of a Panel . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ? Display SYSOUT Attributes . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . / Issue MVS and JES2 Commands . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . & Reissue a Command. . . . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ABEND Abend SDSF . . . . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Note to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ACTION Control Display of WTOR Messages . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Command . . . . . . . . . . . . APPC Control Display of APPC Transactions. . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Note to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ARRANGE Reorder Columns on Tabular Panels . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BOOK Use BookManager for Online Documentation Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Command . . . . . . . . . . . .

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

BOTTOM Scroll to the Bottom of Data . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . COLS Display Column Information . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Command . . . . . . . . . DA Display Active Users . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands . . . . . . . . . DEST Limit Panels by Destination . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Command . . . . . . . . . DOWN Scroll Down . . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . END End a Panel . . . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . FILTER Filter Rows on the Tabular Panels. Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Note to Users . . . . . . . . . . . Examples of the Command . . . . . . Examples of the Pop-Up . . . . . . . Related Commands . . . . . . . . . FILTER Filter Data on the OPERLOG Panel Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . Examples of the Command . . . . . . Examples of the Pop-Up . . . . . . . Related Commands . . . . . . . . . FIND Find a Character String . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands . . . . . . . . . FINDLIM Reset FIND Limit . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . H Display Held Output Queue . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands . . . . . . . . . HELP Display SDSF Help . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands . . . . . . . . . I Display the Input Queue . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

43 43 43 44 44 44 44 44 44 46 46 47 47 47 48 48 48 49 49 49 49 50 50 50 50 51 51 51 52 52 52 54 54 54 54 54 54 56 57 57 57 57 58 58 58 58 59 60 60 60 60 60 61 61 61 61

Contents

Related Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . INIT Display Initiators . . . . . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . INPUT Change Display to Include SYSIN Data Sets . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JC Display Job Classes . . . . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . LEFT Scroll Left . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LI Display Lines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . LOCATE Locate a Line or Column on a Tabular Panel Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LOCATE Locate Data on the Browse Panels . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Note to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Command . . . . . . . . . . . . . LOG Display SYSLOG or OPERLOG . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . LOGLIM Limit Filter on Operlog. . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Command . . . . . . . . . . . . . MAS Display the JES2 Multi-Access Spool . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Command . . . . . . . . . . . . . NEXT Scroll Forward through Data Sets . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Note to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NEXT Scroll Forward through OPERLOG . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Command . . . . . . . . . . . . . NODES Display Nodes . . . . . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . O Display Output Queues . . . . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

62 62 62 62 62 63 63 63 63 63 63 64 64 64 64 65 65 65 65 65 66 66 66 66 66 67 67 67 67 68 68 68 68 69 69 69 69 70 70 70 70 70 70 71 71 71 71 71 72 72 72 72 72 72 73 73

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands . . . . . . . . . . OWNER Limit Panels by Owner ID . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands . . . . . . . . . . PR Display Printers . . . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Note to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands . . . . . . . . . . PREFIX Limit Panels by Prefix . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands . . . . . . . . . . PREV Scroll Backward through Data Sets . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Note to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PREV Scroll Backward through OPERLOG . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Command . . . . . . . . . . PRINT Print Screen Images or Data . . . . Opening the Print Data Set . . . . . . . Printing the Selected Data. . . . . . . . Closing the Print Data Set . . . . . . . . PUN Display Punches . . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands . . . . . . . . . . QUERY AUTH Display Authorized Commands Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Note to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RDR Display Readers . . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands . . . . . . . . . . RES Display Resources . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands . . . . . . . . . . RESET Reset a Previous COLS Command . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RETRIEVE Retrieve the Previous Command . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RIGHT Scroll Right . . . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RSYS Filter WTORs on the Log . . . . .

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73 73 74 74 74 74 75 75 75 76 76 76 76 76 77 77 77 78 78 78 78 78 79 79 79 79 80 83 84 85 85 86 86 86 86 86 86 87 87 88 88 88 88 88 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 90 90 90 90 90

Contents

vii

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Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Note to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SE Display Scheduling Environments . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SELECT Limit Rows on the Tabular Panels . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SET ACTION Set Display of Action Characters On or Off . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Note to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Command . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SET CONFIRM Action Character Confirmation . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SET CONSOLE Set Extended Console . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Command . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SET CURSOR Cursor Placement . . . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Note to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SET DATE Date Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SET DELAY Set / Timeout Value . . . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Note to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SET DISPLAY Display Characteristics . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Command . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SET HEX View in Hexadecimal . . . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SET LANG Select a Language . . . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Note to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SET LOG Log Default. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Command . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SET SCHARS Set Generic Values . . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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. 91 . 91 . 91 . 91 . 91 . 91 . 92 . 92 . 92 . 93 . 94 . 94 . 94 . 94 . 94 . 95 . 95 . 95 . 96 . 96 . 96 . 96 . 97 . 97 . 97 . 97 . 97 . 97 . 98 . 98 . 98 . 98 . 99 . 99 . 99 . 99 . 99 . 99 . 100 . 100 . 100 . 100 . 100 . 101 . 101 . 101 . 101 . 102 . 102 . 102 . 102 . 103 . 103 . 103 . 103 . 103

viii

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

| | | |

Related Commands. . . . . . . . . . . . SET SCREEN Customize Your Display Screen . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SET SHELF Set a Default Bookshelf . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Command . . . . . . . . . . . . SET TIMEOUT Set Timeout Value . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands. . . . . . . . . . . . SO Display Spool Offloaders . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands. . . . . . . . . . . . SORT Sort Data on Tabular Panels . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Command . . . . . . . . . . . . SR Display System Requests . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands. . . . . . . . . . . . ST Display Job Status. . . . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . SYSID Select the System for the SYSLOG Panel. Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Command . . . . . . . . . . . . SYSNAME Limit Rows to Selected Systems in the Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Note to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands. . . . . . . . . . . . TOP Scroll to the Top of the Panel . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TRACE Create Trace Records. . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TUTOR Display the SDSF Tutorial . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Related Commands. . . . . . . . . . . . ULOG Display the User Log . . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sysplex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

104 104 104 104 104 105 105 105 105 105 105 106 106 106 106 106 107 107 107 107 108 109 109 109 109 110 110 110 110 111 111 111 111 112 112 112 112 112 113 113 113 113 113 113 114 114 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 117 117 117

Contents

Related Commands. . . . . UP Scroll Up . . . . . . . Format . . . . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . . WHO Display User Information Format . . . . . . . . . Notes to Users . . . . . . Example . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

117 118 118 118 118 119 119 120 121 121 121 121 147 167

Chapter 4. SDSF Messages and Codes. Displaying Message Help . . . . . . User Authorization . . . . . . . . . SDSF Messages . . . . . . . . . . Messages with Message Numbers . . . SDSF User Abend Codes . . . . . .

Appendix. Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171 Trademarks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172 Glossary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173

Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177

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Figures
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. A Sample SDSF Tabular Panel . . . . . . . . Example of Repeating an Overtype . . . . . . Example of Repeating a Block of Overtypes . . . Example of Repeating a Block of Action Characters Examples of the Arrange Command . . . . . . Sample Syntax Diagram for an SDSF Command . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . 13 . 14 . 14 . 16 . 33

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Tables
1. 2. Panel Names . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Contents of the Log Stamp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Copyright IBM Corp. 1997, 2000

xiii

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About This Book

This book describes how to use the OS/390 System Display and Search Facility (SDSF) and is intended for operators and end users. It assumes you are familiar with MVS and JES2.

Whats Changed in This Book?

This book describes the enhancements in OS/390 Version 2 Release 10 (V2R10) SDSF. A summary of new functions in SDSF releases appears in Summary of Changes on page xvii and details are contained in the chapters that describe the function. The chapter in previous editions that described the columns on SDSF panels has been omitted in this edition. For a description of the columns, action characters and overtypeable columns for each panel, see either the online help or OS/390 SDSF Customization and Security, SC28-1623.

Supported Releases
The information in this document pertains to all the supported releases, unless specifically noted. SDSF can be installed with the OS/390 V2R10 level of the BCP (5647A01), and any level of JES2 that is supported by OS/390 V2R10. For more information, see OS/390 Planning for Installation, GC28-1726.

SDSF Library
v OS/390 SDSF Guide and Reference, SC28-1622, explains how to use SDSF. v OS/390 SDSF Customization and Security, SC28-1623, helps the system programmer customize SDSF and establish security. v ISPF help panels and tutorial and TSO help panels are included with the SDSF program product. v OS/390 Collection, SK2T-6700, includes the SDSF softcopy library.

Related Publications
You may want to order some of the related IBM publications listed in OS/390 Information Roadmap, GC28-1727. The following documents are specifically referred to in this document: v OS/390 OS/390 Planning for Installation, GC28-1726 v OS/390 Security Server (RACF Feature) OS/390 SecureWay Security Server RACF Command Language Reference, SC28-1919 v OS/390 MVS OS/390 MVS Planning: Operations, GC28-1760 v RMF RMF Report Analysis, SC28-1950 v BookManager IBM BookManager READ/MVS: Displaying Online Books, SC38-2034
Copyright IBM Corp. 1997, 2000

v GDDM GDDM Messages, SC33-0869 GDDM Base Application Programming Guide, SC33-0867 v ISPF OS/390 ISPF Dialog Developers Guide and Reference, SC28-1273 OS/390 ISPF Services Guide, SC28-1272 v MQSeries for OS/390 MQSeries for OS/390 Messages and Codes, GC34-5375

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Changes OS/390 Version 2 Release 10

SDSF adds the following new function for end users. Sysplex-Wide Panels SDSF adds sysplex support to the PR and INIT device panels and to its browse function. It is assumed that all systems in the sysplex are in the same MAS. With this support, the PR and INIT panels are enhanced to show all printers and initiators for all systems, regardless of which system the user is logged on to. Users are given the ability to control which systems are to be included in the panel, and a column is added to indicate which system the device is on. SDSFs browse function, which is used to browse a jobs output and to browse the syslog, is enhanced to include data from in-core buffers from any system. With this enhancement, browse always shows the most complete and current information, regardless of which system the user is logged on to. Filter WTORs on the Log Panels SDSF displays the outstanding WTORs for all systems after the last line of syslog data on the Log (Syslog and Operlog) display. SDSF adds the ability to limit the WTORs to one or more systems with the RSYS command. New Panel for System Requests SDSF adds a new tabular System Requests (SR) panel for outstanding system requests, which includes WTORs and action messages. With the new panel, users can easily find and respond to these messages. The panel has all the benefits of SDSF tabular panels, such as the ability to sort rows, arrange columns, filter rows, and so on. Mixed Case Column Titles For readability, the headings for all the columns in the variable field list of all panels are changed to use mixed case when they are displayed. To set it apart, the fixed field on each panel remains in uppercase. This support affects only the display of the default column headings. It does not change the behavior of commands that accept column headings as parameters, for example, ARRANGE or SORT. Note: Mixed-case column titles are not available if the language is set to Japanese. New Action Characters and Overtypes JES2 APAR OW38962 adds command support for changing a jobs or job classs scheduling environment. SDSF exploits this change by making the Scheduling-Env column on the I and ST panels overtypeable, and adding an overtypeable Scheduling-Env column to the JC panel. SDSF also adds new support for FSS on the PR panel, consisting of: v New columns, FSSName and FSSProc. The FSSName column is overtypeable. v A new K action character, which forces termination of the FSS. K is valid only for FSS printers.

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| | | | | | |

Main Menu Reorganization The SDSF main menu is reorganized to group panels by type (job, device, system resource). The menu continues to include only those panels the user is authorized to display. This book includes terminology, maintenance, and editorial changes. Technical changes or additions to the text and illustrations are indicated by a vertical line to the left of the change.

Changes for OS/390 Release 5 SDSF

SDSF adds output descriptors to the OD and JDS panels.

Changes for OS/390 Release 4 SDSF

Scheduling Environment Panel A Scheduling Environment (SE) panel simplifies the new Workload Manager (WLM) support for scheduling environments. The panel shows the scheduling environments that have been defined along with their descriptions and a list of the systems on which they are available. For a selected scheduling environment, users can display the resource definitions, on the Resource panel, or all jobs requiring the scheduling environment, on the Status panel. Resource Panel A Resource (RES) panel compliments the Scheduling Environment panel. It can be used to show all WLM resources or the resources for a particular scheduling environment. Users can display and modify the state of each resource on each system. Job Information Pop-up A pop-up helps users see at a glance a variety of things that might be responsible for delaying the processing of their jobs, such as the job class being held or job class limit exceeded. It shows the scheduling environment required for the job and the average time a job is on that queue awaiting processing. Job Class Panel SDSF adds a panel to help system programmers and operators display and control job classes. The tabular format makes it easy to scan the information about each class, such as counts of jobs waiting and in hold status. Overtypes and action characters allow users to control the classes, eliminating the need for complex JES2 commands. High Return Code A new column on the H, O and ST panels shows information about the maximum return code for each job. This column allows users to quickly see if a job has run without errors.

Changes for OS/390 1.3.0

Security Assist Conversion tools help customers migrate SDSF security from SDSFs internal parameters, ISFPARMS, to RACF. Using RACF for security offers many advantages, including improved auditibility and granularity. The conversion tools take ISFPARMS as input and produce RACF commands that can be used or modified to provide equivalent security.

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Punch Panel A Punch panel lets operators and system programmers display and control JES2 punches. With action characters, users can do such things as start, stop, halt, forward and backward space, and restart the punches. Overtypeable fields let users control the characteristics of the punches. Reader Panel A Reader panel lets operators and system programmers display and control JES2 readers. With action characters, they can do such things as start, stop and halt a reader. Overtypeable fields let users control the characteristics of the readers. Arrange column widths End users can change the widths of SDSF columns. This allows them to customize the columns to their specific needs, and make more efficient use of the space on SDSF panels. With this support, SDSF has nearly eliminated the need for system programmers to maintain field lists for SDSF panels in ISFPARMS. Overtype extension Users can overtype sets of related fields that could previously be modified only through system commands. In addition, users can extend the width of overtypeable columns through a pop-up. Users can exploit this along with the new support for defining column widths to make efficient use of SDSF tabular panels. Select date Users can select new alternate date formats. This allows SDSF users in all parts of the world to work with the most familiar date format. Default log End user and installation control is added to specify the default log. The default log (SYSLOG or OPERLOG) is displayed when the LOG command is entered with no parameters.

Summary of Changes

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Chapter 1. Introduction to SDSF

What Is SDSF?
The IBM System Display and Search Facility (SDSF), an optional feature of OS/390, provides you with information to monitor, manage, and control your MVS/JES2 system. With SDSF, you can: v v v v v v v Control job processing (hold, release, cancel, and purge jobs) Monitor jobs while they are running Browse jobs without printing Control job classes Control printers, punches, readers and initiators Control network lines and nodes Control spool offload devices

v Display and control WLM scheduling environments and resources v Issue JES2 and MVS commands that affect jobs SDSF panels provide current information about jobs, printers, queues, and resources in an OS/390 JES2 system. From these panels, you can enter SDSF commands or MVS and JES2 system commands to control the processing of jobs and the operation of system resources.

Benefits of Using SDSF

With SDSF you can better manage jobs, output, devices, and system resources.

Better Manage Jobs

SDSF provides an easy way to manage JES2 jobs, which can help you work more efficiently. It gives immediate, up-to-date, sysplex-wide information about jobs waiting to be processed or in execution, such as: v The status, class, priority, date and time of a specific job v All jobs on a specific queue, such as the input or held output queue v Detail for a job no matter where it is in the sysplex v Reasons a job might be delayed v Output from a job as it is created Using the SDSF panels, SDSF commands and action characters, and by overtyping panel fields, you can hold or release jobs, cancel jobs, filter the jobs displayed to show just the jobs that interest you, or change a jobs priority, class, or destination.

Better Manage Output

SDSF displays detailed information about output that is ready to be printed, including: v The total number of lines to be printed v Classes the output is assigned to v Forms needed for printing v Date the output was created v Maximum return code for the job SDSF allows you to control how and where your output is printed. You can browse the output, including page-mode output. You can print selected portions of the output, hold the output or purge it. You can change the outputs class, destination or
Copyright IBM Corp. 1997, 2000

forms, or set output descriptors to be printed on separator pages. You can work with all of the output for a job, or individual output data sets.

Control Devices
With SDSF you have a single interface to the most important devices on your system.

Control Local and Remote Printers and Punches

| | | | | | | | | The Printer panel lets you control local and remote printers in the MAS. SDSF displays the status for each printer (for example, active, inactive, halted, or drained), the output class associated with each printer, and information about the job currently being processed. Using this information, you can better decide how to schedule output for printing. By simply typing over certain fields, you can further select jobs and specify modes of printer operation. You can limit the number of local and remote printers that SDSF displays through filtering. SDSF makes it easy to schedule output for processing by remote printers. You can start, stop, halt, restart, interrupt, forward space, and backward space remote printers. The Punch panel provides similar function for local and remote punches; it displays data for all punches assigned to the system.

Control Initiators
| | | | SDSF displays the class and status of all initiators defined in the MAS, and the name and number of the job assigned to each initiator. Using this information, you can decide how to schedule jobs to make optimal use of the systems resources. With action characters, you can easily start and stop initiators.

Control Lines
SDSF shows the status of each NJE and RJE line, and its associated transmitters and receivers. With action characters, you can start, drain, and restart the devices. By typing over fields, you can change characteristics of the devices. SDSF also shows information about the job currently being processed by a transmitter or receiver, such as the number of lines that have been processed. This information allows you to quickly monitor activity. With filtering, you can limit the number of devices that SDSF displays.

Offload the Spool

A Spool Offload panel makes it easy to control the spool offload devices. SDSF displays the status of each offloader and its associated transmitters and receivers, and shows information about the jobs being processed. You can start, drain, and restart the devices. Simply typing over fields lets you set characteristics of the devices, and control the jobs that are selected.

Control Readers
A Reader panel lets you display and control JES2 readers. SDSF displays the status of each reader, and information about the job being processed by the reader. You can start, stop and halt a reader, and cancel a job being processed by a reader. By typing over fields, you can modify selection criteria and destination information.

Better Manage System Resources

SDSF provides an effective way of managing resources, which can help your system run more efficiently.

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

Control and Manage Nodes

You can see the status of each node and modify its characteristics, such as what the node transmits and receives. With action characters, you can start node communication on a line, and display information about the network connections or paths for a node.

Reduce Problem Management Time

Problem management often involves reviewing a printed copy of the system log, a process that is tedious and time-consuming. SDSF lets you view the system log online and search for specific information using SDSF commands. You can also view and filter a merged sysplex-wide log.

Avoid Printing the System Log

With SDSF, you can view an up-to-date copy of the log online, and therefore, print the log less often. Individual users can have a private online log of their own activity.

Control and Manage a Multi-access Spool (MAS)

SDSF displays a full screen list of status for all the systems, simplifying your task of controlling and managing a MAS. You can start, restart, or stop a member, and change characteristics.

Control Job Classes

A Job Class panel lets you display and control job classes managed by JES2 and WLM. SDSF displays the status of each class, as well as information about the number of jobs active, held, and waiting in each class. You can modify the characteristics of a class, such as output disposition and whether jobs in the class are held. You can hold or release a job class, and display all the jobs in that class.

Control and Manage WLM Resources

A Scheduling Environment panel lets you see all the scheduling environments that are defined, their description, and the systems on which they are available. From this panel you can display all jobs requiring a scheduling environment. You can also display, on the Resource panel, the WLM resources that make up the scheduling environment. The Resource panel can also be made to show all the WLM resources that have been defined. You can use it to display and modify the state of each resource on each system in the MAS or sysplex.

Issue Commands Easily

You can enter MVS or JES2 commands from the SDSF command line or on a pop-up window. The response to the command is displayed on the SDSF panel, and in your user log (ULOG). The systems response to MVS/JES2 commands often fills the MVS system log. With the same information on full-screen panels, you can issue these commands less often and use less spool space. Also, problem management is simpler with fewer extraneous commands and responses.

Controlling User Access

You can tailor SDSF to meet the needs of your users and the security requirements of your system. For example, you can decide which columns of information on a panel are displayed to each user and what those columns are named. You also can control: v Who can use SDSF v Which users can issue SDSF control commands v Which users can issue MVS and JES2 system commands
Chapter 1. Introduction to SDSF

v For which jobs users can issue commands v Which jobs and output you want displayed on SDSF panels v Which users can display output data sets SDSF allows you to do all of these things v Through the System Authorization Facility (SAF) interface and an external security program (such as RACF). v By coding parameters in SDSFs internal parameters, ISFPARMS v With a combination of both security schemes v With installation exits SDSF provides a utility to assist you in converting from ISFPARMS security to RACF. See OS/390 SDSF Customization and Security about using the SAF interface, ISFPARMS, the conversion utility and the installation exit points. In addition, SDSF displays the terminal address of all TSO users who are logged on to the system, and it issues a write-to-operator message if someone who is not authorized to use SDSF tries to begin an SDSF session.

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

Chapter 2. Using SDSF

Starting an SDSF Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ending an SDSF Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . View the SDSF Panels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Panel Layout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Using the SDSF Windows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Using the Action Bar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Using the Online Help . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Using the Online Tutorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Using BookManager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Locating Information on SDSF Panels . . . . . . . . . . . . Changing Values with Overtypeable Fields. . . . . . . . . . . Issuing Commands with Action Characters. . . . . . . . . . . Repeating Action Characters or Overtyped Commands . . . . . . Customizing Your SDSF Panels. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arrange Columns on Tabular Displays . . . . . . . . . . . Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Filtering and Sorting Panel Information . . . . . . . . . . . . Filter Any Row . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Temporary Filters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Saving and Querying Current Values . . . . . . . . . . . . . Issuing MVS or JES2 Commands from the Command Line or Pop-Up Browsing Output on the ODS Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . Browse Output . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Browse or Edit Using ISPF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editing Just the JCL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Printing from SDSF Panels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fast Path Printing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Print Using Action Characters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Print Using SDSF Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Print Using the Print Pull-Down . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Using Split-Screen Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Permitting Other Users to View Your Jobs . . . . . . . . . . . Specifying a Language . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Specifying a Date Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Using SDSF in Batch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Invoking SDSF in Batch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Using Program Name SDSF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SDSF Panels and Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . Action Characters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Using Program Name ISFAFD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PF Keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Action Characters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Overtypeable Fields . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notes on Using Program Name ISFAFD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 . 6 . 7 . 7 . 8 . 9 . 9 . 10 . 10 . 11 . 12 . 13 . 13 . 14 . 15 . 16 . 16 . 17 . 17 . 18 . 19 . 20 . 20 . 20 . 21 . 21 . 22 . 22 . 23 . 23 . 24 . 24 . 24 . 25 . 25 . 25 . 26 . 26 . 26 . 26 . 26 . 30 . 30 . 30 . 31

This chapter shows you how to use SDSF under TSO or ISPF and includes some tips and techniques for experienced users.

Copyright IBM Corp. 1997, 2000

A Note on PF Keys In this chapter, the PF key settings are described with the default settings. You can change the settings under ISPF. Use the ISPF KEYS command to change the primary set of keys that is used for most SDSF panels. Use the ISPF KEYLIST command to change the keys for pop-ups and a few panels (such as Edit). You can also use the Options pulldown to see or change the current PF key settings. See the online help index for more information about using and changing the PF keys.

Starting an SDSF Session

SDSF runs either: v Interactively under ISPF, as a TSO command processor or as a TSO Terminal Monitor Program (TMP) v As a batch job (you can set up SDSF to automatically display specific panels) Begin an interactive session as follows: v From the ISPF Primary Option Menu, type s or, to go directly to a particular SDSF panel, s.panel, for example, s.da v From TSO, type SDSF v For TMP, use the logon procedure (PROC) set up by your system programmer. SDSF batch is described in Using SDSF in Batch on page 25.
Table 1. Panel Names LOG DA I O H ST JC PR The system log Active users in the sysplex Jobs in the JES2 input queue Jobs in the JES2 output queue Jobs in the JES2 held output queue Status of jobs in the JES2 queues Job classes in the MAS JES2 printers in the MAS JES2 initiators in the MAS JES2 members in the MAS ULOG LINE NODE SO PUN RDR SE RES SR User session log JES2 lines on this system JES2 nodes on this system Offloaders in this system Punches on this system Readers on this system Scheduling environments in the MAS or sysplex WLM resources in the MAS or sysplex System requests (WTORs and action messages)

| INIT
MAS

Ending an SDSF Session

To end an SDSF session press PF4 (RETURN) . Exit the current panel with END (PF3).

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

When you end a session under ISPF, certain values are saved for the next session. For more information, see Saving and Querying Current Values on page 18.

View the SDSF Panels

You access most panels with a command or by using the Display pull-down from the action bar. Some panels are accessed with action characters.

Panel Layout
The SDSF tabular panels display data in rows and columns. You can work with a particular row by typing an action character in the NP column or by typing over the value in a column. SDSF browse panels show logs or output data sets. Figure 1 uses a sample tabular panel to show the layout of an SDSF panel.
Display Filter View Print Options Help 1 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------SDSF SAMPLE SYS1 2 3 LINE 1-22 (31) COMMAND INPUT ===> _ 4 SCROLL ===> PAGE PREFIX=* DEST=(ALL) OWNER=SHERRYF FILTERS=2 5 JOBNAME 6 ProcStep JobID Owner C Pos DP PGN Real Paging CATALOG CATALOG IEFPROC NS FF 3228 0.00 TAPEPOL PROC01 M02XF83L TSU19596 TAPEPOL OT FF 69 0 0.00 TANDA E52TOOL1 M02SA06L TSU18751 TANDA OT FF 63 1488 0.00 KSHEL PROC01 M02PV317 TSU07739 KSHEL OT FF 60 0 0.00 BNELSON PROC01 M02SD04N TSU18635 BNELSON OT FF 60 0 0.00 MAHONEY G51PROC2 PQCA3604 TSU15633 MAHONEY OT FF 62 552 0.00 FRUSSO E52TOOL1 M02SBC0Q TSU12357 FRUSSO OT FF 62 0 0.00 CAROLW E52TOOL1 PQ9A0E06 TSU18742 CAROL IN 72 67 0 0.00 AMARTIN D87 M02PV269 TSU00303 AMARTIN OT FF 71 0 0.00 PGULMAN PROC01 PQ9BA403 TSU19363 PGULMAN OT FF 65 0 0.00 MEYERDM E52TOOL1 PQ9B6A05 TSU19360 MEYERDM OT FF 62 748 0.00 D96GMD1 E52TOOL1 PQ9A1C04 TSU18081 D96GMD1 OT FF 89 0 0.00 PFUNIRM UNISTEP JOB17419 PFUNIR J IN 80 1 1928 0.00 BROWNAC PROC01 M02WF073 TSU18744 BROWNAC OT FF 51 0 0.00 SLOUA E52TOOL1 M02VBC36 TSU19354 SLOUA OT FF 53 0 0.00 OTTINGR E52TOOL1 M02VBC3G TSU19138 OTTINGR OT FF 54 0 0.00 DB2LMSTR DB2LMSTR IEFPROC STC12471 SYSUSER LO AD 13 216 0.00 ASCHINT ASCHINT IEFPROC STC12472 ++++++++ OT FF 0 0.00 ASCHINT ASCHINT IEFPROC STC12473 ++++++++ OT FF 0 0.00 ASCHINT ASCHINT IEFPROC STC12474 ++++++++ OT FF 0 0.00

Figure 1. A Sample SDSF Tabular Panel 1 2 3 4 5 Action bar The action bar permits you to select a pull-down menu to accomplish various SDSF tasks. The browse panels that invoke ISPF edit do not have an action bar. The title line shows the panel name as well as status information. Information about the lines being displayed also appears here. Error messages appear here. The command line lets you enter SDSF, MVS, or JES2 commands. The SCROLL ===> PAGE controls the scrolling as described on page 11. Longer messages appear below the command line. The information lines display responses when you issue one of the SDSF set commands (such as set action or set display). You can change the color, highlighting, and intensity for the information lines with the SET SCREEN command and the Set Screen Characteristics pop-up.
Chapter 2. Using SDSF

Title line Message area Command line Message and information lines

Data area

The data area contains the information that is displayed on the panel. On tabular panels, the data is in columns and rows. Each row represents a single job, TSO user, task, data set, resource, or other system entity. Column headings describe the information in the columns. The column headings are different for each panel, and may vary with your environment, such as JES2 level. They may be tailored by the system programmer. The first column is a fixed field; when you scroll right or left, it remains in the same position. In the sample panel, the JOBNAME field is fixed. The columns on the OD panel are arranged vertically rather than horizontally. Scaling (Use of T, M, B): If a column is not wide enough to display all the digits of a number supplied by MVS or JES2, SDSF scales the number. It divides the number by one thousand, one million, or one billion and then truncates the least significant digits so that the quantity fits in the available space. Truncation: If a column on a panel is not wide enough to display all the characters of a string supplied by MVS or JES2, the rightmost characters of the string are truncated. Refreshing Data: Press Enter whenever you want to refresh the data on the panel.

See the online help for specific information about the content of each panel.

Using the SDSF Windows

SDSF gives you a choice of how to enter SDSF commands. You can type them on the command input line or you can use the action bar and related pull-down menus and pop-up windows. The action bar is especially helpful for learning new functions, or for new or occasional users. The action bar is optional. You can control the display of it with the Set Screen Characteristics pop-up. Your system programmer can set the display on and off for groups of users with ISFPARMS. The pull-down menus from the action bar are: Display Lets you select an SDSF panel. If you are not authorized for a particular panel, youll see an * preceding it. Filter View Print Lets you define filter criteria, such as owner, prefix, or destination. Pop-up windows let you select fields and columns. Lets you control your view of the data (by sorting, arranging, setting hex on/off, changing the field list to the alternate one). Lets you print data (open, print, and close data sets) and screens.

Options Lets you set global options such as a search limit, setting SYSIN, default bookshelf for BookManager, screen characteristics, delay time, console name, search characters, display PF keys, change the settings or language.

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

Help

Offers you three types of help: the SDSF help panels, the SDSF tutorial, and online books through BookManager.

Using the Action Bar

To move the cursor to the action bar, use the ACTIONS command, or the tab or cursor keys.
_Display Filter View Print Options Help --------------------------------------------

Tab to the choice you want.

Display Filter _View Print Options Help --------------------------------------------

To display the pull-down, press Enter.

_ 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Sort... Arrange... Set hex to ON Change field list to ALTERNATE Who...

To select a choice in a pull-down, type its number or position the cursor on it and press Enter. Choices with ... display a pop-up. To get help on a pull-down choice, place the cursor on it and press PF1.

Using the Online Help

SDSF has context-sensitive online help that you can use as a quick reference to commands and other information about the product. Help is available in both English and Japanese (when the language feature is installed). Access help with F1 or the HELP command. Help contains such information as: v Syntax of commands v Action characters that can be used on each panel v Fields that can be overtyped on each panel v Explanations of fields v Commands that are useful on each panel v Meanings of messages and abend codes v More information about highlighted topics (under ISPF) v Using the PF keys Function key information at the bottom of each help panel lists functions that let you move around in the help. Under ISPF, highlighted reference phrases provide links to other help topics. To follow a link, tab to the phrase and press F1.

Chapter 2. Using SDSF

COMMAND INPUT ===>

HELP: SDSF -- Table of Contents

Select a topic by number, or press Enter to view topics in sequence. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 What's new Panels (LOG, DA, I, O, etc.) Search and scroll commands Filter commands View commands Print command Options commands Other commands Server commands Help commands F2=Split F10=Previous F4=Tutor F11=Index 11 12 13 14 15 16 Action bar PF keys Action characters Overtypeable fields JES2 and MVS commands SDSF messages

F1=Help F9=Swap

F5=Exhelp F12=Cancel

F7=Up

Using the Online Tutorial

The tutorial (available only under ISPF) introduces SDSF and some of SDSFs most useful functions. It is available in both English and Japanese (when both language features are installed). The tutorial is interactive and includes: v Descriptions of the SDSF panels are and how to use them. v How to browse, print, and purge output. This includes an explanation of action characters and overtypeable fields. v How to monitor and control jobs. v A quick summary.
TUTOR - System Display and Search Facility COMMAND INPUT ===> The SDSF tutorial introduces SDSF and lets you try some of SDSF's most useful functions. For detailed information such as command syntax, use the help facility. The whole tutorial takes about 25 minutes. Press Enter to begin viewing it, or begin with a particular topic by typing one of the numbers below: 1 2 3 4 Using the tutorial SDSF panels Monitoring jobs Displaying output 5 6 7 8 Purging output Controlling jobs Printing data Filtering and sorting

9 - Quick summary

F1 = Help F3 = Exit

I = Index

Enter = Topic 1 TOC = Help contents

Using BookManager
ISPF users can view online documentation directly from within SDSF, using BookManager.

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

BookManager lets you organize online books on bookshelves, perhaps sorted by subject. You can set one bookshelf that you use most often as your default bookshelf. For SDSF, you must set up a default bookshelf if you want to search directly for a topic. You can do this with either the SET SHELF command or the Options pulldown. See the BOOK command on page 42, SET SHELF command (page 105), or IBM BookManager READ/MVS: Displaying Online Books, SC38-2034 for more details. To set a default bookshelf from within SDSF, use set shelf or the associated choice in the Options pull-down. To open a bookshelf, use book or the Book choice of the Help pull-down, which displays a pop-up that lets you enter a search string before opening the bookshelf.
Book: Display an Online Book To search the default bookshelf, type a search string below. To define the default bookshelf, press F6/18. Search for ____________________________________________ F1=Help F6=Bookshelf F12=Cancel

To search for a string when opening the bookshelf, you can also type the string with the BOOK command:
COMMAND INPUT ===> book ISF031I

If the string is displayed on the panel, you can place the cursor on it and press F6 (BOOK):
SDSF ULOG CONSOLE KEN COMMAND INPUT ===> SYS510 97131 15:34:21.19 SYS510 97131 15:34:23.07 SYS510 97131 15:34:24.22 SYS510 97131 15:34:45.02 SYS510 97131 16:12:21.43 LINE 3,523 COLUMNS 2 81 SCROLL ===> HALF CONSOLE KEN ACTIVATED

ISF031I -$DA $HASP612 NO ACTIVE JOBS -D R,L IEE112I 12.49.45 PENDING REQUESTS 18 RM=0 IM=0 CEM NO MESSAGES

Locating Information on SDSF Panels

Because SDSF displays more information than you can see on one screen, you can scroll the SDSF panels up, down, left and right. You can also locate specific information. Scroll with commands or PF keys, using these amounts: HALF Scroll half a screen PAGE Scroll a full screen MAX CSR Scroll the maximum distance Scroll to the cursor position

DATA Scroll a full screen minus one line

Chapter 2. Using SDSF

number Scroll the specified number of lines The scroll commands are: FIND Find a character string

FINDLIM Set the number of lines searched LOCATE Locate a line by number or column by title UP, DOWN, LEFT, RIGHT Scroll in a specific direction TOP, BOTTOM Scroll to the first or last line NEXT, PREV Scroll output data to the next dataset, or the Operlog to the next unit of time

Changing Values with Overtypeable Fields

You can overtype some fields on the tabular panels to change their values. By default, overtypeable fields are green or red on the SDSF panels. You can find information about valid values in the online help. To extend the width of the overtypeable field, or to overtype a set of related fields in a pop-up, type + by itself in the field. For example, to overtype multiple SFORMS, type a + in the SFORMS column to display this pop-up:
Overtype Extension Column SFORMS Maximum length 8 Type values or use blanks to erase values. ===> STD ===> NAR ===> ===> ===> ===> ===> ===> F1=Help F12=Cancel

You can restore the value in a column if you overtyped it but did not press Enter by typing reset on the command line. To keep the cursor on the row you overtyped, type set cursor on on the command line.

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

Issuing Commands with Action Characters

Action characters are short commands, usually a one or two characters, that you type in the NP column. Use them to take actions against specific objects (jobs, initiators, printers, and so on). See the online help for details about the action characters for each panel. To display valid action characters with a description, type set action on the command line. To display just a list of action characters, type set action short.
SDSF INPUT QUEUE DISPLAY ALL CLASSES LINES 1-5 (5) COMMAND INPUT ===> SCROLL ===> HALF ACTION=//,=,+,?,A,C,CA,CD,CDA,D,E,H,L,P,PP,Q,S,SB,SE,SJ,X,XC, ACTION=XD,XDC,XF,XFC,XS,XSC NP JOBNAME JOBID OWNER PRTY C POS PRTDEST RMT NODE ISF2CMDS JOB08765 DLR 7 H 16 LOCAL 1 ISF2ALL JOB08871 DLR 7 H 3 LOCAL 1 ISF2FILT JOB08883 DLR 7 H 14 LOCAL 1

To keep the cursor on the row you entered the action character against, type set cursor on on the command line.

Repeating Action Characters or Overtyped Commands

On tabular displays, you can avoid retyping action characters or overtypeable field values with the SDSF repeat and block action characters (= and //). Repeat (=) Repeats a previous action. Use to repeat a previous action character or overtype without having to retype the data. Type = on a row in the NP column on a tabular display to indicate the repeat.

Display Filter View Print Options Help -------------------------------------------------------------------------------SDSF OUTPUT ALL CLASSES ALL FORMS LINES 16,442,503 LINE 1-4 (13445) COMMAND INPUT ===> SCROLL ===> PAGE NP JOBNAME JOBID OWNER PRTY C FORMS DEST TOT-REC THERESA JOB06550 THERESA 7 A STD p1f587 2,558 = BILL27 JOB04316 BKELLER 7 A STD LOCAL 15 SCOTT4 JOB06424 SYSUSER 7 A STD P12N0030 26 = RSCS1957 JOB23606 COOP 7 A STD PRT20 19

Figure 2. Example of Repeating an Overtype

Block (//) Processes a block of rows. Use to process a range of rows. Type // at the start of the rows being processed and type another // on the last row to be processed.

Chapter 2. Using SDSF

Display Filter View Print Options Help -------------------------------------------------------------------------------SDSF OUTPUT ALL CLASSES ALL FORMS LINES 16,442,503 LINE 1-4 (13445) COMMAND INPUT ===> SCROLL ===> PAGE NP JOBNAME JOBID OWNER PRTY C FORMS DEST TOT-REC // THERESA JOB06550 THERESA 7 A STD p1f587 2,558 LAURIELL JOB04316 LAURIEL 7 A STD LOCAL 15 SCOTT4 JOB06424 SYSUSER 7 A STD P12N0030 26 // RSCS1957 JOB23606 COOP 7 A STD PRT20 19

Figure 3. Example of Repeating a Block of Overtypes

Display Filter View Print Options Help -------------------------------------------------------------------------------SDSF OUTPUT ALL CLASSES ALL FORMS LINES 16,442,503 LINE 1-4 (13445) COMMAND INPUT ===> SCROLL ===> PAGE NP JOBNAME JOBID OWNER PRTY C FORMS DEST TOT-REC //p SHERRYFA JOB06550 SHERRYF 7 A STD P2D236 2,558 NICKIJOB JOB04316 NICKIJOE 7 A STD LOCAL 15 SCOTT5 JOB06424 SYSUSER 7 A STD P12N0030 26 // RSCS1957 JOB23606 COOP 7 A STD PRT20 19

Figure 4. Example of Repeating a Block of Action Characters

Note: You can cancel repeat and block actions by typing reset.

Customizing Your SDSF Panels

Under ISPF, you can set the color, highlighting, or intensity on portions of the panels to suit your working environment. The colors on tabular panels indicate whether the object represented by the row (job, printer, and so on) is active and the field is overtypeable. The default colors are: Blue Not active, not overtypeable

White Active, not overtypeable Green Not active, overtypeable Red Active, overtypeable

In addition to setting these colors, you can rearrange the columns on tabular panels (see Arrange Columns on Tabular Displays on page 15) and turn the action bar on or off. The system programmer can further customize panels using SDSF initialization parameters. Type set screen or select Options from the action bar and then select Set screen characteristics...

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

Set Screen Characteristics Display the action bar 1 1. Yes 2. No

Type a value or blank a field to restore the default. Press F5/17 to see changes. Panel Element Color Title line WHITE Command input line WHITE Column headings BLUE Message lines TURQ Information lines BLUE Output fields for active jobs WHITE Input fields for active jobs RED Output fields for inactive jobs BLUE Input fields for inactive jobs GREEN Highlight NORMAL NORMAL NORMAL NORMAL NORMAL NORMAL NORMAL NORMAL NORMAL Intensity HIGH HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH HIGH LOW LOW

F1=Help F5=Refresh F10=Color F11=Cuaattr F12=Cancel

Select a setting for the display of the action bar by typing a number. Change the color, highlighting or intensity values by typing over them. Press F5 to see the changes on the pop-up. Press PF11 (Cuaattr) to change the common-user access (CUA) characteristics.

Arrange Columns on Tabular Displays

Under ISPF, type arr ? or select Arrange... from the View pull-down. On the Arrange pop-up, select the column to move, then type A or B to indicate after or before. Type a new value to change the width.
Command ===> Arrange Row 1 to 11 of 31

Select a column or block with / or // then type A (after) or B (before) to move. Special function keys: F5/17=Refresh list F11/23=Clear input F6/18=Default order Column JOBID OWNER PRTY C / FORMS DEST TOT-REC PRT-REC TOT-PAGE a PRT-PAGE DEVICE Width Description 8 8 4 1 8 8 9 9 9 9 8

To use the command, type arrange or arrfollowed by the parameters to move a column: v Use A to move a column after another one. v Use B to move a column before another one. v Use last to move a column last on the panel. v Use first to move a column first behind the fixed field.
Chapter 2. Using SDSF

See ARRANGE Reorder Columns on Tabular Panels on page 41 for details.

Examples
COMMAND INPUT===> JOBNAME JOBID ACTAPSO2 JOB23991 IBMUSERU JOB09173 arr queue a jobid OWNER PRTY QUEUE C POS PRTDEST SCHED 15 INPUT J LOCAL RACF2ND 7 EXECUTION A 1 LOCAL

Results:
JOBNAME JOBID QUEUE OWNER PRTY C POS PRTDEST ACTAPSO2 JOB23991 INPUT SCHED 15 J LOCAL IBMUSERU JOB09173 EXECUTION RACF2ND 7 A 1 LOCAL COMMAND INPUT===> JOBNAME JOBID ACTAPSO2 JOB23991 IBMUSERU JOB09173 arrange jobid last OWNER PRTY QUEUE C POS PRTDEST ... SCHED 15 INPUT J LOCAL ... RACF2ND 7 EXECUTION A 1 LOCAL ...

Results:
JOBNAME OWNER PRTY QUEUE C POS PRTDEST ... JOBID ACTAPSO2 SCHED 15 INPUT J LOCAL ... JOB23991 IBMUSERU RACF2ND 7 EXECUTION A 1 LOCAL ... JOB09173 Figure 5. Examples of the Arrange Command

To restore the original column order and widths, type arr default.

Filtering and Sorting Panel Information

You can limit your SDSF panels to display only what you want to see by using these SDSF commands.
Command DEST FILTER INPUT OWNER PREFIX Use Filter data by destination Filter data on any column or combination of columns. Include SYSIN data sets when you display the ODS panel. Filter data by owning user IDs Filter data by its job name Filter WTORs on the Log panels Fast path to display a job without changing other filters Sort the field columns in ascending or descending order Panels H, I, O, PR, PUN, ST Tabular, OPERLOG ODS DA, I, O, H, ST DA, I, O, H, ST SYSLOG, OPERLOG Page 47 17, 50 63 74 76 90

RSYS SELECT SORT

Tabular panels 17, 92 Tabular panels 107

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

Command

Use Limit rows to include selected systems in a sysplex

Panels DA, INIT, PR

Page 112

SYSNAME

Tabular panels are any that display data in a tabular format. FILTER and SELECT are described in detail in the next sections.

Filter Any Row

The Filter function can be used to define up to 25 filters with boolean operators. Under ISPF, type fil ? or select Filter... from the Filter pull-down to display the Filter pop-up. Type values on the pop-up or select from lists of valid values. When entering multiple filters, use AND or OR to specify their relationship. There is a setting for filters between columns Use this when filtering on two or more different columns, such as TOT-REC and FORMS within a column Use this when filtering on two or more values in the same column, such as a value of STD or NAR for FORMS
Command ===> Filter Row 1 to 11 of 25

Type filter criteria. Type a / in the Column or Oper fields for valid values. Press F11/23 to clear input. AND/OR between columns AND/OR within a column Column prefix____________ prefix____________ __________________ Oper eq eq __ AND (AND/OR) OR (AND/OR) Value (may include * and %) gilg*________________________ kidfr*_______________________ _____________________________

To turn off filtering type filter off. The filter command also lets you enter one filter at a time. For example,
COMMAND INPUT ===> fil jobid eq t*027%%

To display the number of filters in effect, type set display.

Temporary Filters
To set a temporary filter without changing your existing values for such things as DEST, OWNER, and FILTER, use SELECT. Type select or s with the value of the row you want selected (for example, jobname, job number, job ID or ddname). Select overrides any other filter settings if you are authorized to change those settings. See page 92 for additional information.

Chapter 2. Using SDSF

Display Filter View Print Options Help ------------------------------------------------------------------------------SDSF STATUS DISPLAY ALL CLASSES LINE 1-6 (6) COMMAND INPUT ===> s j5412 SCROLL ===> CSR PREFIX=BKELLER* DEST=(ALL) OWNER=* NP JOBNAME JOBID OWNER PRTY QUEUE C POS PRTDEST STAT BKELLER TSU10787 BKELLER 15 EXECUTION LOCAL BKELLER JOB17024 BKELLER 1 PRINT A 9796 BKELLER BKELLERA JOB23104 BKELLER 1 PRINT U 10630 LOCAL BKELLERB JOB21474 BKELLER 1 PRINT U 11266 LOCAL BKELLER JOB28231 BKELLER 1 PRINT A 11361 BKELLER BKELLER JOB05640 BKELLER 1 PRINT A 11428 BKELLER

Results:
Display Filter View Print Options Help ------------------------------------------------------------------------------SDSF STATUS DISPLAY ALL CLASSES LINE 1-6 (6) COMMAND INPUT ===> SCROLL ===> CSR PREFIX=BKELLER* DEST=(ALL) OWNER=* NP JOBNAME JOBID OWNER PRTY QUEUE C POS PRTDEST STAT DROYEKA JOB05412 DROYEK 8 EXECUTION LOCAL

To restore the original filters, type s with no parameters.

Saving and Querying Current Values

SDSF saves the values of most commands across sessions when you use SDSF under ISPF. You can query most SDSF values by typing the command with the ? parameter. For example, action ? displays the setting for ACTION on the message line. To display the settings for PREFIX, DEST, OWNER and SORT, as well as the number of filters in use, use SET DISPLAY. For example:
COMMAND INPUT ===> set display on

Results:
SDSF INPUT QUEUE DISPLAY ALL CLASSES LINE 22-42 (69) COMMAND INPUT ===> SCROLL ===> PAGE PREFIX=*"DEST=LOCAL"OWNER=THERESA"SORT=JOBNAME/A"RNUM//D" FILTERS=3 NP JOBNAME JOBID OWNER PRTY C POS PRTDEST RMT NODE SAFF A #CLRLCG JOB26658 THERESA 8 D 19 LOCAL 1 #CLRLCG JOB26693 THERESA 8 D 20 LOCAL 1 JYINBKUP JOB27326 THERESA 7 D 21 LOCAL 1 JYINFPS JOB32332 THERESA 7 D 22 LOCAL 1 JYINFPS JOB32333 THERESA 7 D 23 LOCAL 1 JYINS JOB32337 THERESA 7 D 24 LOCAL 1

Following are the commands you can query, save, or display. Query Indicates you can check its current value with the ? command parameter. Saved across sessions Indicates commands whose values are saved across SDSF sessions under ISPF.

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

Saved by panel Indicates the value is saved for a specific panel. All other values are saved across SDSF panels.
Command ACTION APPC ARRANGE DEST FILTER FINDLIM LOGLIM OWNER PREFIX PRINT DATASET PRINT FILE PRINT SYSOUT U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U Query U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U Saved across Sessions Saved by Panel

RSYS SET ACTION SET CONFIRM SET CONSOLE SET CURSOR SET DATE SET DELAY SET DISPLAY SET LANG SET LOG SET SCHARS SET SCREEN SET SHELF

SET TIMEOUT SORT SYSID SYSNAME TRACE

Issuing MVS or JES2 Commands from the Command Line or Pop-Up

You can issue MVS and JES2 commands from the SDSF command line, or from a pop-up. You can see the response on the information lines of the panel you are on. The complete set of responses is displayed in the ULOG. If the MVS or JES2 command contains the ISPF end-of-line character as part of the command, SDSF processes the command only up to the EOL character.
Chapter 2. Using SDSF

To issue a short MVS or JES2 command, type a slash (/) followed by the command on the command line. For example, you would type /d a,l To issue a longer command, type a slash by itself on the command line to display a pop-up. Then type the command on the pop-up.
COMMAND INPUT ===> /

Or, begin typing the command on the command line and add a + at the end of the command text to display the pop-up primed with the text.
COMMAND INPUT ===> /setprog apf,add,ddname=isf.isfload,vol= +
System Command Extension Type or complete typing a system command, then press Enter. ===> setprog apf,add,ddname=isf.isfload,vol=___ ===> __________________________________________ ===> __________________________________________ F1=Help F12=Cancel

Messages issued within the delay interval are displayed on the message lines of the panel you are on. The delay interval is the maximum amount of time SDSF will wait for messages before displaying them on the message lines. To change the delay interval, type set delay followed by a number of seconds. The default is 1 second. A delay of 0 (i.e. set delay 0) specifies that messages issued in response to / commands should not be displayed on the message lines. | | If you need to issue command parameters in lowercase, use the pop-up under ISPF and enclose the command parameters in single quotation marks. For more information, see / Issue MVS and JES2 Commands on page 36.

Browsing Output on the ODS Panel

You can browse output on the ODS panel through SDSF. If SDSF is running under ISPF, you can also use ISPF browse and edit.

Browse Output
To browse output, type s in the NP column next to the job. The ODS panel also shows the JES2 job log, JCL for the job, and job-related messages.
SDSF OUTPUT DISPLAY SUSANL TSU01786 DSID 2 LINE 0 COLUMNS 02- 81 COMMAND ===> SCROLL===>PAGE ********************************** TOP OF DATA ********************************* J E S 2 J O B L O G -- S Y S T E M A Q T S -- N O D 15.01.02 TSU01786 $HASP373 SUSANL STARTED 15.01.03 TSU01786 IEF125I SUSANL - LOGGED ON - TIME=15.01.03 1 //SUSANL JOB '574578,B ','LEATHERMAN,S.S',REGION=5012K 2 //PROC01 EXEC PROC01 3 XXPROC01 EXEC PGM=IKJEFT01,ROLL=(NO,NO),DYNAMNBR=400,

Browse or Edit Using ISPF

To invoke ISPF browse or edit from SDSF, type the sb or se action character next to a job. You can enter ISPF commands. For example, you can search using the ISPF

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

FIND command, or invoke a macro youve written for recurring tasks. You can make changes in the display, but they are not saved when you exit. You cannot use SDSF commands. WIth browse, you see new records as they are added to the file. With edit, new records created by the job are not added to the file you are editing.
SDSF EDIT -- BKELLERZ (JOB26263) --------------------------- COLUMNS 001-081 COMMAND ===> SCROLL===>PAGE J E S 2 J O B L O G -- S Y S T E M A Q F T -- N O D 00001 00002 00003 00004 09.25.05 09.25.06 09.25.06 09.25.07 JOB26263 JOB26263 JOB26263 JOB26263 IRR010I USERID BKELLER IS ASSIGNED TO THIS JOB. ICH70001I BKELLER LAST ACCESS AT 09:25:06 ON MONDAY, A $HASP373 BKELLERZ STARTED - INIT 12 - CLASS T - SYS AQ IEF403I BKELLERZ - STARTED - TIME=09.25.07

Editing Just the JCL

To edit just the JCL for the job, type the sj action character. You can make changes and resubmit the job without leaving SDSF. The changes will not be saved when you exit. The JCL is available with SJ if the job executed on your node or is pre-execution.
SDSF EDIT HOLDE (JOB00017) JCLEDIT Columns 00001 00072 Command ===> Scroll ===> PAGE ****** ***************************** Top of Data *********************** 000001 //HOLDE JOB CLASS=E,MSGCLASS=E 000005 //STEP1 EXEC PGM=IEBDG 000006 //OUTA DD SYSOUT=E,DCB=(LRECL=80,RECFM=FB,BLKSIZE=800) 000007 //SYSPRINT DD SYSOUT=E 000008 //SYSIN DD *

With ISPF browse or edit, you can also view the double-byte character set (DBCS) sysout data. To display DBCS data, use a device that supports it and set your terminal type through ISPF Option 0 to the appropriate device.

Printing from SDSF Panels

With SDSF, you can print: v Output data v Data from the log panels v Screen images of SDSF panels The print output goes to SYSOUT, to a data set, or a print file (specified with a ddname). You can print with default attributes and to a default data set with either the Print command or the X action character. If you want more control, you can follow these steps: OPEN Open a print data set to receive the printed output and define it, using commands or optional SDSF open print panels to specify print data set values. Once you have opened a data set, you can keep printing to it until you close it. PRINT Print the data. CLOSE Close the print data set.
Chapter 2. Using SDSF

Through SDSF, you can print these ways: 1. Type action characters in the NP column on tabular panels (page 22). 2. Type SDSF commands on the command line (page 23). 3. Select the Print pull-down from the action bar. Choose options from the pop-up (page 23).

Fast Path Printing

With a few keystrokes, you can print all of a jobs output to sysout with default characteristics. You can either: v Type the xc action character in the NP column next to the job. v Browse the job with the s action character, then type print on the command line and press Enter.

Print Using Action Characters

The X action character is the easiest way to print with SDSF. The X action character accepts several parameters; some of those display panels for opening the print data set and specifying attributes. For example:
SDSF OUTPUT ALL CLASSES ALL FORMS LINES 499 LINE 1-2 (18) COMMAND INPUT ===> NP JOBNAME JOBID OWNER PRTY C FORMS FCB DEST TCAS STC00007 IBMUSER 144 A STD **** LOCAL XS CLRMANB STC00009 ++++++++ 144 A STD **** LOCAL

results in:
COMMAND INPUT ===> SDSF Open Print

Enter SYSOUT attributes below: Class Copies Forms Destination FCB UCS Process Mode Pagedef Formdef ===> ===> ===> ===> ===> ===> ===> ===> ===> (A through Z, 0 through 9) (1 to 255) **

** ** **

Task Open sysout and print to it. Open sysout, print to it, and then close it. Display a panel to open a data set and print after the panel is completed. Display a panel to open a file and print after the panel is completed. Display a panel to open sysout and print after the panel is completed. Display a panel to open a data set, print after the panel is completed, then close the data set. Display a panel to open a file, print after the panel is completed, then close the file. Display a panel to open sysout, print after the panel is completed, then close sysout.

Action Character X XC XD XF XS XDC XFC XSC

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

Print Using SDSF Commands

Type the print command on the command input line. Some commands bring up a panel for you to complete, such as the Open Print File panel.
COMMAND INPUT ===> print file

Results in:
SDSF Open Print File COMMAND INPUT ===> Type a preallocated DDNAME to be used as the reference for the print file. The data will be printed as is. DDNAME ===>

Task Print browse files

Command Logs ODS COMMAND INPUT ===> print firsttime (firstdate) lasttime (lastdate) print firstline lastline

Enter sysout values Open a sysout Open a data set Open a print file Close Print a screen image

COMMAND INPUT ===> print sysout COMMAND INPUT ===> print open COMMAND INPUT ===> print odsn COMMAND INPUT ===> print file COMMAND INPUT ===> print close ISPF TSO print-hi (prints to an ISPF list file) print screen

See pages 79 through 85 for all possible print parameters.

Print Using the Print Pull-Down

Under ISPF, you can use the Print pull-down.
Task Open sysout, data set, or file for printing Print a range of lines on the log or ODS. Pull-Down Selection Select 1. Print open sysout... 4. Print... The pop-up allows you to specify a range of lines or all lines.

Select

Print a screen image

Select

6. Print screen with ISPF. (This prints to an ISPF list file.)

Chapter 2. Using SDSF

Task Close print

Pull-Down Selection Select 5. Print close...

Using Split-Screen Mode

Under ISPF, you can operate in split-screen mode to have multiple logical sessions. The active panel is controlled by the location of the cursor. See the appropriate ISPF documents for more information. The SDSF trace facility works only with one screen while you are operating in split-screen mode. If you are using the user log to record all your commands and want to start a second SDSF session, you need to assign a different name for a user log on one of the sessions. Type SET CONSOLE console-name, where console-name is a name other than your user ID (see page 96).

Permitting Other Users to View Your Jobs

The SAF security interface allows you to permit others to view your jobs or you to view others jobs. Consult your security administrator or use the set of Resource Access Control Facility (RACF*) commands that allow USER1 to browse USER2s output described in the process for authorizing others. For information about using SAF, see OS/390 SDSF Customization and Security. For more information on the commands used to permit users, see OS/390 SecureWay Security Server RACF Command Language Reference . An easy way to allow another user to view a particular job is to overtype the DEST field for the job with the other persons user ID on either the O or H panels. The long-term and general way to allow another user to view your jobs is to: 1. See your security administrator to activate the JESSPOOL class and GENERICOWNER processing. 2. Define the profile, where N1 is the node: RDEFINE JESSPOOL N1.your_userid.*.*.D*.* 3. Permit someone else to your output: PERMIT N1.your_userid.*.*.D*.* CLASS(JESSPOOL) ID(other_userid) ACCESS(READ)

| | | | |

Specifying a Language
You can select the language to be used for the help and tutorial panels when running SDSF under ISPF. To use Japanese, type set lang jpn. (The Japanese language feature must have been installed.) To use English if the language has been set to Japanese, type set lang eng.

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

Specifying a Date Format

You can choose the format for dates displayed on SDSF panels and entered as input (with print, locate, and filter). The date format can be month day year, day month year, or year month day. The separator between month, day, and year can be slash (/), dash (-), or period (.). For example, to set the date format to year-month-day, type
SET DATE YYYY MM DD -

Using SDSF in Batch

Using batch processing, you can issue often-repeated SDSF commands for SDSF to process serially by creating a list of the commands as control statements. In the list, you specify the SDSF panel you wish to use and the operation you wish to perform on it.

Invoking SDSF in Batch

Invoke SDSF on an EXEC statement with one of two program names: v SDSF, which supports commands and action characters. v ISFAFD, which supports commands, action characters, and overtyping of fields on tabular and other panels, such as the print panels. Follow the EXEC statement with an ISFIN DD for batch input, and an ISFOUT DD for the batch output. For example, a batch job to invoke program name ISFAFD might use these statements:
// EXEC PGM=ISFAFD //ISFOUT DD SYSOUT=* //ISFIN DD *

To change screen width and depth of the batch output, use PARM='++xxxx,yyyy', following the program name, where xxxx is the depth of the screen (number of lines) and yyyy is the width (number of characters). For example, to set the depth to 32 and the width to 1000, use:
// EXEC PGM=SDSF,PARM='++32,1000' //ISFOUT DD SYSOUT=* //ISFIN DD *

If you do not use the PARM statement, the width defaults to 132 and the depth to 60. The maximum for width and depth is 9999. You can change the name of the SDSF server when invoking SDSF in batch. In the following example, the server name is SDSFT.
// EXEC PGM=SDSF,PARM='SERVER(SDSFT)'

If you add the server name when invoking SDSF in batch, you cannot combine it with changes to the dimensions of the screen. A return code of 0016 when SDSF is invoked in batch indicates that the user could not be placed in any of the groups defined with ISFPARMS. See OS/390 SDSF Customization and Security for a description of ISFPARMS.

Chapter 2. Using SDSF

Using Program Name SDSF

SDSF Panels and Commands
H ++ALL

To access a panel and display its contents, use the panel command and ++ALL. For example, to select the H panel and display its contents, use:

When ++ALL is specified, anything else on the card is ignored. To move around on the panel, you can use scroll commands (RIGHT, LEFT, UP, DOWN, TOP, BOTTOM). Use any SDSF command as you would enter it on the command line, following the syntax described in Chapter 3. SDSF Commands on page 33. The command line is 42 characters long.

Action Characters

To use an action character, code ++action-character in your batch job. To prevent a confirmation pop-up from being displayed for destructive action characters, use the SET CONFIRM OFF command. You must do a successful FIND prior to issuing an action character. This protects you from issuing an action character against the wrong row. To allow for an unsuccessful FIND, you should follow each action character with a RESET command, which clears pending action characters. For example, to find job jobxyz on the O panel, browse it with the S action character and issue a RESET in case the job is not found, you would use:
O FIND 'jobxyz' ++S RESET

Using Program Name ISFAFD

When you invoke SDSF with program name ISFAFD, it works the same as when you invoke it with program name SDSF, with these differences: v Action characters do not require a successful FIND v Overtypes and PF keys are supported v You must explicitly request a panel to be updated. You do this with the AFD REFRESH command. v Attribute bytes (used to define characteristics of fields such as color and conditioning for input) are present on the SDSF panels. These attribute bytes are translated out when you invoke SDSF with program name SDSF.

Commands
With program name ISFAFD, you can use the SDSF commands as you would with program name SDSF. You can also use the AFD command, which is described on page 26. AFD Command: Use the AFD command when running SDSF in batch mode with program name ISFAFD. Format

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

The syntax of the command is shown below.

AFD LOCATE BLK block-id TOD time-of-day

AFD LOGSTAMP

ON OFF

AFD QUERY DS

AFD QUERY CODEPAGE

AFD QUERY COLUMNS

AFD REFRESH

AFD WTOR

ON OFF

AFD NP

LONG SHORT

AFD .END

DELETE

LOGSTAMP controls the addition of a log stamp prefix for each record in the OPERLOG or SYSLOG when printing the log with SDSFs PRINT function. The logstamp is added only when printing to a ddname (for example, PRINT FILE). LOGSTAMP ON causes the log stamp prefix to be added; LOGSTAMP OFF causes the log stamp prefix to not be added. The log stamp of the OPERLOG is a 32-byte prefix. It is described in Table 2.
Table 2. Contents of the Log Stamp Word Words 1-2 Words 3-4 Word 5 SYSLOG First time in block Job key and data set key Relative record number within data set OPERLOG Local TOD value returned by IXGBRWSE Block ID returned by IXGBRWSE Relative record number within block
Chapter 2. Using SDSF

Table 2. Contents of the Log Stamp (continued) Word Word 6 SYSLOG 1. Byte 1: level (must be 01) 2. Byte 2: reserved (must be 00) 3. Bytes 3,4: reserved Word 7 0 OPERLOG 1. Byte 1: level (must be 01) 2. Byte 2: reserved (must be 00) 3. Bytes 3,4: reserved 1. Byte 1: Control 2. Byte 2: Color 3. Byte 3: Highlight 4. Byte 4: Intensity Word 8 Reserved Reserved

LOCATE BLK block-id scrolls the OPERLOG to the first record in the log block identified by block-id. block-id is 16 hexadecimal digits. LOCATE TOD time-of-day scrolls the OPERLOG to the first record for the time of day identified by time-of-day. time-of-day is 16 hexadecimal digits. QUERY DS displays information about the current data set or log on the message line. The information includes record count, record length, and carriage control. For SYSLOG and OPERLOG, the information also includes the length of the logstamp. (The record count is not displayed for the SYSLOG or OPERLOG panel. In cases where the record length is not available to SDSF, SDSF uses the maximum record length for the job plus 1, or if that is unknown, the screen width plus 1.) This command is valid only on browse panels. QUERY CODEPAGE displays the code page that is in use on the message line. If the installation has defined its own code page in ISFPARMS, rather than naming one in the ISFTR macro or TRTAB statement, the code page value is displayed as N/A. QUERY COLUMNS displays information about the columns on the current tabular panel, using the message lines. The format is as follows: v Overtypeable columns: title=(O,length) v Overtypeable columns with related columns: title=(O,length, number-of-values) v Non-overtypeable columns: title=(N) REFRESH requests that SDSF refresh the current display. WTOR controls the display of WTORs at the bottom of the Log panel. WTOR ON turns on the display of WTORs on the Log panel. SDSF shows those WTORs defined for the user by the ACTION command or the ACTION parameter of ISFPARMS. WTOR OFF turns off the display of WTORs on the Log panel. NP controls the width of the NP column. NP LONG sets the NP column on all tabular panels to the extended width, which is 10 characters on the PR display and the PUN display, and 5 characters on all other displays.

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

NP SHORT sets the NP column to the standard width. .END assigns a label, .END, to the current top line of the SYSLOG or OPERLOG. .END overrides the ending line value when printing the SYSLOG or OPERLOG with the PRINT command. Use the DELETE keyword to delete a previously assigned label. Note to Users: You can also temporarily extend the NP column on a single tabular panel by typing a + in the NP column. Then, to reset the NP column, use the RESET command. Examples v AFD WTOR OFF This command turns off the display of WTORs at the bottom of the Log panel. v AFD QUERY DS Entered when the current panel is the SYSLOG, this command displays information about the SYSLOG on the message line, as follows:
Display Filter View Print Options Help -----------------------------------------------------------------------------SDSF SYSLOG 29435.152 AQTS AQTS 23/02/1996 LINE 489 COLUMNS 1 80 COMMAND INPUT ===> SCROLL ===> CSR AFD QUERY DS LRECL=130,LSLEN=32,CCTL=NONE N 0020000 AQTS 96054 11:14:09.67 JOB32625 00000081 ICH70002I YOUR PASSWORD N 0000000 AQTS 96054 11:14:09.71 TSU32628 00000090 IEF453I D10SWL1 - JOB FA N 4000000 AQTS 96054 11:14:09.72 TSU32628 00000091 $HASP395 D10SWL1 ENDED N 0000000 AQTS 96054 11:14:10.00 TSU32627 00000090 IEF453I BULL - JOB FAILE N 4000000 AQTS 96054 11:14:10.01 TSU32627 00000091 $HASP395 BULL ENDED N 0100000 AQTS 96054 11:14:10.03 JOB32625 00000081 $HASP530 GWOTINST ON L9. N 0100000 AQTS 96054 11:14:11.18 00000081 $HASP534 L9.ST1 INACTI N 0200000 AQTS 96054 11:14:11.21 JOB32625 00000090 $HASP250 GWOTINST PURGED

v AFD LOCATE BLK 1A45B3218C32D862 This command scrolls the OPERLOG panel to the first record for the log block with an ID of X'1A45B3218C32D862'. v AFD NP LONG This command sets the width of the NP column on all SDSF tabular displays to the extended width. v AFD QUERY CODEPAGE This command displays the code page in use on the message line, as follows:
Display Filter View Print Options Help ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------HQX7703 ----------------- SDSF PRIMARY OPTION MENU --------------------------COMMAND INPUT ===> SCROLL ===> HALF AFD QUERY CODEPAGE=CP00037 LOG - Display the system log DA - Display active users of the system

v AFD .END This command assigns the label .END to the current top line of the SYSLOG or OPERLOG. To use this label with PRINT, you could then: 1. Scroll the log so that the current top line is the line with which you want to begin printing. 2. Issue PRINT * 99999999

Chapter 2. Using SDSF

SDSF would then print from the current top line to the line that was previously marked with .END. With program name ISFAFD, you can use selected PF keys by coding ++AFD PFxx, where xx is the 2-digit PF key number. For example, to perform a repeat-find, you would code:
++AFD PF05

PF Keys

The PF keys you can use are:

Key PF03 PF05 Function End the current panel Repeat the previous FIND

Action Characters
The syntax for action characters is the same as for program name SDSF: see Action Characters on page 26. However, because a successful FIND is not required, the action character will always be issued against the top row on the panel. To avoid issuing action characters against the wrong row, you might want to first set filters to be sure that only the appropriate row or rows is displayed.

Overtypeable Fields
You can overtype columns on tabular panels and on other SDSF panels, such as panels for printing. Overtyping Columns on Tabular Panels: You can overtype columns on any tabular panel except OD. The syntax for overtyping columns on tabular panels is the column title followed by = and the new value, all within <>. Enclose the column title and value in single quotation marks. For example, on the O display, to change the forms for job JFROSTA to STD, change the destination to KGNVMC.JFROST, and refresh the screen, you would use:
O FIND 'JFROSTA' ++<'FORM'='STD'><'DEST'='KGNVMC.JFROST'> AFD REFRESH

You can abbreviate column titles to the shortest title that is unique for the display. If you want the overtypes to be continued on the next card, use a trailing comma. Where it is valid when using SDSF interactively, you can combine an action character and overtypes; the action character must precede the overtypes. For example, on the H display, to release job SMOSES with the O action character, change the class to A, and refresh the screen, you would use:
H FIND 'SMOSES' ++O<'C'='A'> AFD REFRESH

Although you cannot overtype output descriptors on the OD panel, you can overtype most of them on the JDS panel. The JDS panel supports only the first value for output descriptors with multiple values (such as ADDRESS and NOTIFY). To modify the other values for these fields, overtype the first value with a +, then specify the values on the Overtype Extension pop-up. To erase an output descriptor on the JDS panel, type a comma (,) in the field.

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

Overtyping Fields on Other Panels: You can overtype fields on any other panels that do not require ISPF, such as the print panels, the system command extension pop-up, and the Overtype Extension pop-up. The syntax for providing values on other types of SDSF panels is similar to the syntax for overtyping fields on tabular panels, except that no column name is used, only =value, within <>. The values are positional; in other words, the first value supplied goes into the first field on the panel, the second value supplied goes into the second field on the panel, and so on. On panels with a command line (for example, the print panels), the command line is not counted as an input field. Use ++AFD END or ++AFD PF03 to end processing of the panel. For example, on the Open Print panel, to specify H as the class and 3 as the number of copies (the first and second fields) you would use:
PRINT S ++<='H'><='3'> ++AFD PF03

To skip a field on the panel, specify < > with no enclosed text. For example, on the Open Print panel, to specify H as the class and STD as the forms (the first and third fields), you would use:
PRINT S ++<='H'>< ><='STD'> ++AFD PF03

To blank a field, specify <= > (a blank enclosed in single quotation marks). When entering a data set name on the Open Print Data Set panel, enclose it in three sets of single quotes to indicate that it is a fully qualified name. Enclose the data set name in one set of single quotes if you want the TSO prefix to be added.

Notes on Using Program Name ISFAFD

v You can use a trailing comma as a continuation character, so that you can continue overtypes across several cards. The continuation character is required when overtypes that must be processed together (for example, values on a print panel) are specified on multiple cards. To enter a data set name, member name, and disposition on the Open Print Data Set panel, you could use:
PRINT D ++<='droyek.sdsfdata.december'>, <='report'>, <='old'> ++AFD PF03

v You can include comments, enclosed in /* */, or blank lines; they will be ignored when the input is processed. v To avoid an error message (AFD CURSOR row,column) set SET CURSOR to OFF, so that the cursor always returns to the command line.

Chapter 2. Using SDSF

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

This chapter presents the SDSF commands in alphabetical order. You must be authorized to use some of these commands. The chapter does not describe MVS or JES2 commands. For descriptions of MVS and JES2 commands see the appropriate manuals.

Format Notation
The description of each SDSF command includes the format of the command in a syntax diagram. The diagram shows the operands for the command. Use blanks to separate the operands, unless otherwise stated. To construct a command from the diagram, follow the diagram from left to right, choosing the path that suits your needs. Figure 6 shows a sample syntax diagram and explains how to use it to construct a command. This command is for illustration only. Do not attempt to enter it.
(1) (2) (3) ALL SOME NONE , (4) jnum (5) (6)

ASAMPLE A

Notes: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Start here. Choose either ASAMPLE or A.

E Q

Choose one of the options. The default is always above the main line. In this case, ALL is the default. Choose E, Q, or neither. Repeat jnum any number of times, following each with a comma. Variables are always in italics. End here. COMMAND INPUT ===> asample some q 10

Examples:

Figure 6. Sample Syntax Diagram for an SDSF Command

Pattern Matching
Some commands let you issue a character string as a parameter. You can substitute a character in the string with special characters, called pattern matching or wild card characters.

Substituting Multiple Characters

An asterisk (*) can represent any string of characters. As many asterisks as are required can appear anywhere in the string. For example, T*E*S represents both T4EDS and TDCE0MVS.

Copyright IBM Corp. 1997, 2000

Substituting a Single Character

A percent sign (%) represents any single character. You can use as many percent signs as you want anywhere in the string. For example, T%DE%%%S represents either T0DE010S or TADE003S. * and % are the defaults and can be changed by your system programmer in ISFPARMS.

Displaying Values With ?

Some commands let you display the current value or setting by typing ? on the command line. Under ISPF, you may see the current value in a pop-up window or on the information line. Under TSO, you see the value on the command line or on the information line. Your system programmer can change the ? character to something else.

Specifying a Column Name

Specify column names using these rules: v Use the heading exactly as it appears on the panel. v You can shorten the column heading to a name that is unique on the panel. For example, if a defined column heading (such as C) is itself shorter than an abbreviation of another column heading on the panel (such as CR), then you can use C because SDSF recognizes it as a heading defined for the panel. On the other hand, if a panel has headings such as CRDATE and CDUMP, but not C, then you cannot use C because it can stand for either CRDATE or CDUMP. v If the column heading contains embedded blanks, either shorten it so that the blanks are not included or enclose the entire heading in quotes (for example 'xxx xxxx'). Be sure all single quotes are balanced (that is, use an even number of them). v You can enter text in upper and lower case; however SDSF translates it to uppercase. SDSF does not distinguish between duplicate column names that vary only by case.

Entering Times and Dates

In general, use the same format for time and date as shown on the SDSF panel. The valid formats for times and dates are: Time Date hh:mm:ss mm-dd-yy

SDSF converts 2-digit years to 4-digit years by prefixing them with with the first 2 digits of the current year. Note that when you enter a year with periods as separators, you must enter a 4-digit year. This allows SDSF to distinguish a year from a time. With date/time fields, the time is optional and defaults to all 0s. For information on specifying the date format, see SET DATE Date Format on page 98.

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

? Use the Alternate Form of a Panel

Use the ? command to display the alternate form of a tabular panel when entered on a tabular panel. When installing SDSF, the system programmer defines a primary and an alternate form for each SDSF panel. The primary form is displayed upon entry to the panel and typically contains data that can be obtained immediately. The alternate form is displayed by use of the ? command and typically contains data that is deferred. When you access a panel, SDSF always displays the primary form of the panel. You can switch back and forth between primary and alternate forms with the ? command. You can have to scroll right to display the alternate fields. Type ? on the command line or set the toggle on or off using Change field list to ... from the View pull-down.

Format
?

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> ? If entered on a tabular panel, SDSF displays either the alternate form of that panel or, when the alternate is already being displayed, the primary form.

? Display SYSOUT Attributes

Use the ? command to display the attributes of a SYSOUT data set currently being displayed. The attributes are shown on the message line. To remove the attributes, press Enter. Type ? on the command line of the ODS panel.

Format
?

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> ? On an ODS panel, this shows the attributes of the data set.

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

?
SDSF OUTPUT DISPLAY RAMSEYX JOB00037 DSID 2 LINE 0 COLUMNS 02- 81 COMMAND INPUT ===> SCROLL ===> PAGE FORMS FCB UCS WTR FLASH C CPY REC-CNT LRECL CCTL DEST STD **** **** **** H 1 21 5674 NONE DETROIT 15.43.54 JOB00037 $HASP373 RAMSEYX STARTED - INIT 21 - CLASS T - SYS SP31

/ Issue MVS and JES2 Commands

Use the / command to issue any MVS or JES2 system command from the SDSF command line or to display a pop-up to enter long MVS or JES2 commands. Type / on the command line any SDSF panel (except the help and tutorial panels).

Format
M I / command +

M indicates the Master console for MVS commands or an internal console ID of 0 for JES2 commands will be used when issuing the command. I indicates the Internal console ID of 0 will be used when issuing the command.

with no command displays a primed pop-up with the last / command you entered. command is any valid MVS or JES2 command. + displays the system command extension pop-up, which allows you to enter longer system commands. If you have already entered some command text on the command line, it appears on the pop-up and you can continue typing the command.

Notes to Users
1. To use the / command, you must be authorized to issue the MVS and JES2 command that you type after the /. In a non-SAF environment, you must have the correct command level. In a SAF environment, SDSF does not check the command text entered with the / command. 2. To see a response to the command, you must have access to the ULOG panel and be authorized to use an extended console. You can see: v No response, if the current delay response time (set with the SET DELAY command) is 0 or if the response arrives after the specified timeout. v One-line responses; if they are wider than the screen width, they wrap onto a second line. v Multi-line responses; if there is more text than can fit onto one screen, you see a trailing + sign. You cannot scroll forward to see the rest of the response, but can view it on the ULOG panel. v A subset of responses; if there are multiple messages issued, you may not see all of them. The number of messages displayed may vary. All the messages will appear on the ULOG panel. 3. When issuing commands, SDSF uses either the

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

/
v Extended console ID (or migration ID) if it is active v Master console for MVS commands or console ID of 0 for JES2 commands v Console ID of zero You can override these if you use the M and I parameters. 4. To cancel the system command extension pop-up without issuing any command typed there: v Under ISPF, press PF3 or PF12 (Cancel). v Under TSO, press PF3 (End). 5. In batch, a / followed with no command or a + is invalid. 6. Commands are converted to uppercase. With the system command extension pop-up under ISPF, you can preserve the case of command parameters by enclosing them in single quotation marks.

| | |

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> / This command displays a pop-up primed with the last command you entered in your current session. v COMMAND INPUT ===> / + This command displays a blank system command extension pop-up so that you can enter a long system command. v COMMAND INPUT ===> m/d a,l This command indicates you want to use the master console and issue D A,L. v COMMAND INPUT ===> /setprog apf,add, + This command displays the system command extension pop-up primed with the text youve already entered and lets you continue adding to the command.
System Command Extension Type or complete typing a system command, then press Enter. ===> SETPROG APF,ADD,_ ===> ===> F1=Help F12=Cancel

Related Commands
SET DELAY sets the default timeout value to await responses (page 99). SET SCREEN changes the color and highlighting characteristics of the response (page 104). ULOG logs all your commands and responses (page 116).

& Reissue a Command

Use the & command with a time interval by itself or after any SDSF command to reissue the command at the given time interval. This can be useful when you want to periodically update a panel or to periodically scroll to the bottom of the log panel to see the most recent information.

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

&
Type & on the command line with a time interval, and with or without an accompanying SDSF command.

Format
&seconds command&seconds

command is any valid SDSF command. Do not follow it with a blank and do not use a blank to separate command and &second. seconds is a 13-digit number specifying the time interval in seconds.

Notes to Users
1. The system programmer can set the minimum time interval at installation time. 2. You can cancel the effect of the & command at any time by pressing the RESET key followed by the PA1 key. If you are using a SNA terminal, you must press the ATTN key to end the automatic update. 3. If you enter & plus the time interval without a command, SDSF updates the current panel periodically at the given time interval. If you enter & plus a command (like RETRIEVE), instead of seeing any input back from the command you see **** AUTO UPDATE - n seconds **** on the command line. 4. You cannot use the & command on the Set Screen panel.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> da ojob&10 This command causes the DA panel (showing only jobs) to be refreshed every 10 seconds. v COMMAND INPUT ===> &5 This command causes the current SDSF panel to be refreshed every 5 seconds. v COMMAND INPUT ===> bot&3 When issued on the SYSLOG panel, this command causes the SYSLOG to be refreshed every 3 seconds. On other displays, the panel is not refreshed.

ABEND Abend SDSF

Use the ABEND command to cause SDSF to abend with a user 222 abend code. The system writes a dump if SYSABEND, SYSMDUMP, or SYSUDUMP data sets have been allocated. SDSF takes an SDUMP to the SYS1.DUMPxxx data sets. If you allocated an SDSF dump data set, SDSF additionally writes a SNAP dump to the SDSFDUMP data set. The ABEND command can be useful in documenting a problem with SDSF. Type ABEND on the command line.

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

ABEND

Format
ABEND

Note to Users
The authority to issue the ABEND command can be limited to specific users by the system programmer.

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> abend This command causes SDSF to abend with a user 222 abend code. If a dump data set has been allocated, you can then press Enter to get a dump.

ACTION Control Display of WTOR Messages

Use the ACTION command to control which write-to-operator-with-reply (WTOR) messages are displayed at the bottom of the logs. Type ACTION on the command line.

Format
ACTION OFF ALL routing-code-list ?

OFF displays no WTOR messages. This is the default. ALL displays all WTORs for all routing codes. routing-code-list is a list made up of one or more of the following: routing-code is one to four numeric routing codes. The possible numeric routing codes are 1 through 28. Messages with the specified routing codes are added to the list of messages that are displayed. USER enables the routing codes reserved for customer use. MVS enables the routing codes used by MVS (1-12). The effects of multiple ACTION commands are cumulative. The various MVS routing codes and their meanings can be found in the appropriate manual. ? displays the current setting for ACTION.
Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

ACTION

Notes to Users
1. You can use up to four parameters. The routing-code-list, MVS, and USER parameters can be combined. The effects are cumulative. 2. ACTION ALL and ACTION OFF are mutually exclusive with other forms of the ACTION command. 3. ACTION commands are cumulative within a session. 4. The authority to issue the ACTION command can be limited to specific users by the system programmer.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> action This command nullifies the list of routing codes. No WTOR messages are displayed at the bottom of the log panel. v COMMAND INPUT ===> action all When this command is in effect, all WTOR messages are displayed at the bottom of the log panel. v COMMAND INPUT ===> action 1 4 5 This command adds WTORs with routing codes of 1, 4, and 5 to the list of WTOR messages to be displayed at the bottom of the log panel. v COMMAND INPUT ===> action mvs COMMAND INPUT ===> action 13 14 15 This series of commands adds all WTORs with MVS routing codes of 112 and 13, 14, and 15 to the list of messages at the bottom of the log panel. v COMMAND INPUT ===> action user 1 2 3 This command adds WTORs with the routing codes reserved for customer use and routing codes 1, 2, and 3 to the list of messages to be displayed at the bottom of the log panel. v COMMAND INPUT ===> action ? This command displays the current setting for ACTION on the message line. | | | |

Related Command
RSYS filters WTORs based on system (page 90).

APPC Control Display of APPC Transactions

Use APPC to control the display of advanced program-to-program communication (APPC) transactions on the H and O panels. Type APPC on the command line of any SDSF panel or toggle it on or off with the Filter pull-down. It affects only the H and O panels.

Format
APPC ON OFF ?

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

APPC
with no parameters displays APPC transactions on the H and O panels. ON displays APPC transactions on the H and O panels. This is the default. OFF ends the display of APPC transactions on the H and O panels. ? displays the current setting for APPC on the command line.

Note to Users
You can improve SDSF performance by displaying APPC transactions only when you need to see them.

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> appc off This command prevents the display of the APPC transactions on the H and O panels.

ARRANGE Reorder Columns on Tabular Panels

Use the ARRANGE command to reorder the columns on tabular panels and to change the widths of the columns. Type ARRANGE on the command line or use the View pull-down.

Format
ARRANGE ARR from-column A B width FIRST LAST to-column

DEFAULT ?

from-column, to-column are the names of columns on the SDSF panel. For tabular panels, see Specifying a Column Name on page 34 for the rules on specifying a column name. A B | | move from-column after to-column move from-column before to-column

width sets the width of column from-column; width is a number from 1 to 127. FIRST makes the column from-column the first column after the fixed field. LAST makes the column from-column the last column (furthest to the right).

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

ARRANGE
DEFAULT reset the column arrangement and widths to the default. ? under ISPF, this displays the Arrange pop-up. (See Arrange Columns on Tabular Displays on page 15 for an example.)

Notes to Users
1. Arrange works on the current field list (primary or alternate). 2. You cannot move a fixed field, and you cannot put anything before the fixed field. 3. If you set the column width to shorter than the column title, the title is truncated on the panel. However, the column continues to be known to SDSF by the full title. SDSF functions that use column titles (SORT, FILTER, and LOCATE) will still accept the full title or any unique abbreviation of the column title. In some cases, to enter a unique column title on an SDSF command, you may need to type more than is displayed for the column title. You can display full column titles on the Arrange pop-up. 4. If you set the column width to shorter than the data, numeric data is scaled if possible and displayed as asterisks otherwise. Character data is truncated. 5. To view the full width of an overtypeable column, type a + in the column. A pop-up is displayed for that column and row.

Example
v COMMAND INPUT ===> arrange pgn a dp This command moves the PGN column after the DP column. v COMMAND INPUT ===> arrange dest 8 This command makes the DEST column 8 characters long.

BOOK Use BookManager for Online Documentation

Use the BOOK command to invoke the BookManager READ/MVS product to display or search online books. Type BOOK on the command line or select it from the Help pull-down.

Format
BOOK search-string

with no parameters invokes BookManager to allow you to select a bookshelf and open a book. search-string indicates an optional string to be used as a search argument when the default bookshelf is opened. Enclose the search-string in quotes if it contains blanks or special characters. Case does not matter; SDSF converts all input entered on the command line to upper case.

Notes to Users
1. The BOOK command is valid only when SDSF is running as an ISPF dialog.

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

BOOK
2. If you enter the BOOK command without a parameter, SDSF can provide a default search-string determined by the cursor position. v If the cursor is anywhere below the command line, the search-string is the word under which the cursor is placed. The cursor must be under an alphabetic or numeric character and the string preceded and followed by a non-alphabetic or non-numeric character (such as a blank or punctuation). BookManager limits the length of the search-string to 44 characters. If the word is longer than 44 characters, SDSF uses the maximum number of characters prior to the cursor to build the string. v When the cursor is in the message area, SDSF uses the entire message text as the search-string. 3. When you invoke BookManager, expect some delay.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> book This command invokes BookManager but does not provide a search-string. v COMMAND INPUT ===> book isf002i This command invokes BookManager and searches the default bookshelf for the string ISF002I.
SDSF OUTPUT ALL CLASSES ALL FORMS COMMAND INPUT ===> BOOK LINES 123 INVALID VALUE SCROLL ===> PAGE

The cursor is under the message INVALID VALUE when the BOOK command is entered. This command invokes BookManager using INVALID VALUE as the search-string.

Related Command
SET SHELF sets up a default bookshelf (page 105).

BOTTOM Scroll to the Bottom of Data

Use the BOTTOM command to scroll the SDSF panel directly to the last line of data. Type BOTTOM or BOT on the command line.

Format
BOTTOM BOT

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> bot This command scrolls to the last line of data.

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

COLS

COLS Display Column Information

Use the COLS command on the tabular panels. It changes the normal title line message (which indicates lines displayed and total lines) to a message that indicates the number of the top line displayed and the columns displayed. Use the COLS command on a browse panel to display a columns line. The format of this columns line is: ----+----1----+----2----+----3----+----4----+----5 ... Type COLS on the command line.

Format
COLS

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> cols

Related Command
RESET cancels the result of a COLS command (page 89).

DA Display Active Users

Use the DA command to view jobs running on any system in a sysplex. You can list the active users and display information about MVS address spaces for jobs, started tasks, initiators, or TSO users on the DA panel. When RMF is installed, SDSF uses it as the source of data for the panel. The DA command accepts parameters to limit the address spaces that are displayed according to type and position (location). The parameters control the type (jobs, started tasks, TSO users, or initiators) and position (swapped in, swapped out, in transition, or ready) of address spaces that are displayed. Type DA on the command line or select it from the Display pull-down. You can follow the DA command with as many as four parameters.

Format

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

DA
TRANS OUT IN STC TSU JOB INIT READY

(1) OJOB OTSU OSTC OINIT OIN OOUT OTRANS OREADY

(2) NOJOB NOTSU NOSTC NOINIT NOIN NOOUT NOTRANS NOREADY

(3) ALLT ALLP ALL

Notes: 1 2 3 ONLY COLUMN NO COLUMN ALL COLUMN

with no parameters displays information for all active jobs, started tasks, and TSO users that are swapped in, swapped out, or in transition. JOB includes jobs in the display. TSU includes TSO users in the display. STC includes started tasks in the display. IN includes swapped-in positions in the display. OUT includes swapped-out positions in the display. TRANS includes positions in transition in the display. INIT includes initiators in the display. READY includes positions that are ready in the display. OJOB displays only jobs. OTSU displays only TSO users. OSTC displays only started tasks. OINIT displays only initiators. OIN displays only swapped-in positions. OOUT displays only swapped-out positions.
Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

DA
OTRANS displays only positions in transition. OREADY displays only positions that are ready. NOJOB displays no jobs. NOTSU displays no TSO users. NOSTC displays no started tasks. NOINIT displays no initiators. NOIN displays no swapped-in positions, unless they are in the ready state. NOOUT displays no swapped-out positions, unless they are in the ready state. NOTRANS displays no positions in transition, unless they are in the ready state. NOREADY displays no positions that are ready. ALLT displays all jobs, TSO users, started tasks, and initiators. ALLP displays all positions. ALL displays all jobs, TSO users, started tasks, and initiators in all positions.

Notes to Users
1. JOB, TSU, STC, IN, OUT, and TRANS are the defaults supplied by SDSF. If your system programmer has changed the defaults, you can see other address space types and positions. 2. You can choose only one parameter from the ONLY column. If you choose more than one, the last ONLY you enter is the one that SDSF acts on. 3. When two parameters conflict, the last one you entered is the one SDSF acts on. The ONLY parameter conflicts with all other parameters when entered last. In those cases, ONLY takes precedence over all the other parameters. 4. You can choose as many as four parameters from the NO column. 5. You can choose only one parameter from the ALL column. If you choose more than one, the last parameter you enter is the one that SDSF acts on. 6. If you use ALL with any other parameters, you will get unexpected results. 7. The sysplex DA view requires RMF. The system programmer can control whether the DA panel is sysplex-wide or not.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> da nojob oin

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

DA
This command causes SDSF to display jobs, TSO users, and started tasks that are swapped in. Notice that when the last parameter you enter is an ONLY parameter, it takes precedence over all the other parameters. v COMMAND INPUT ===> da ojob allp oin This command also causes SDSF to display jobs, TSO users, and started tasks that are swapped in. Again, notice that when the last parameter you enter is an ONLY parameter, it takes precedence over all the other parameters. v COMMAND INPUT ===> da nojob notrans This command causes SDSF to display only started tasks and TSO users that are swapped in, swapped out, or ready. v COMMAND INPUT ===> da otsu init This command causes SDSF to display TSO users and initiators. v COMMAND INPUT ===> da init otsu This command causes SDSF to display only TSO users. v COMMAND INPUT ===> da otsu oinit This command causes SDSF to display only initiators.

Related Commands
ARRANGE, DEST, FILTER, PREFIX, OWNER, SELECT limit what DA displays (pages 41, 47, 50, 74, 76, 92). ? accesses an alternate form of the DA panel (page 35).

SORT sorts columns on this panel (page 107). SYSNAME limits the rows to include systems you select (page 112).

DEST Limit Panels by Destination

Use the DEST command to limit jobs on the SDSF panels to those with particular destinations. Type DEST on the command line or select it from the Filter pull-down. It affects only the H, I, O, PR, PUN, and ST panels.

Format
DEST destination-name

with no parameters displays jobs for all authorized destinations, if no IDEST list is specified in ISFPARMS. If both IDEST and DEST lists are specified in ISFPARMS, the jobs for authorized destination names in the IDEST list are displayed. See the following notes for more information.

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

DEST
destination name can be from one to four destination names that replace the current destination list, in any format acceptable to JES2. + ? adds the destination name that follow to the current destination list. deletes the destination names that follow from the current destination list. displays the current setting for DEST.

Notes to Users
1. You can enter the destination name in any format acceptable to JES2. If you enter the node name without a user ID youll see all jobs and outputs destined for the node. 2. You can add or delete selective destinations in all JES2 environments. 3. If you enter the DEST command with no destination names specified, you either see jobs for all authorized destinations, or jobs for those authorized destinations that your session is initialized with.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> dest chicago omaha This command displays all jobs with destinations of CHICAGO and OMAHA. This list replaces the current destination list. v COMMAND INPUT ===> dest + laramie This command adds all jobs with the destination of LARAMIE. v COMMAND INPUT ===> dest - chicago This command deletes CHICAGO from the current destination list and removes all jobs with destination of CHICAGO from the display. If CHICAGO is not in the list, SDSF issues an error message. v COMMAND INPUT ===> dest This command displays all jobs with destinations you are authorized to access. v COMMAND INPUT ===> dest + billings.john This command adds all jobs with the specific destination of BILLINGS .JOHN to the current destination list. v COMMAND INPUT ===> dest kgnvmc This command lists all jobs and outputs destined for the node KGNVMC.
SDSF STATUS DISPLAY ALL CLASSES COMMAND INPUT ===> PREFIX=BKELLER* DEST=KGNVMC OWNER=* NP JOBNAME JOBID OWNER PRTY QUEUE BKELLERP JOB23751 BKELLER 1 PRINT BKELLERP JOB28271 BKELLER 1 PRINT BKELLERP JOB30676 BKELLER 1 PRINT LINE 1-3 (3) SCROLL ===> PAGE C U U U POS 6874 8959 10680 PRTDEST KGNVMC.BKELLER KGNVMC.BKELLER KGNVMC.DLR

Related Command
SET DISPLAY displays the current setting for DEST (page 99).

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

DOWN

DOWN Scroll Down

Use the DOWN command to scroll the SDSF panel from top to bottom. Type DOWN on the command line.

Format
DOWN number of lines MAX PAGE HALF CSR

with no parameter uses the SCROLL amount. number of lines controls the number of lines to be scrolled. MAX scrolls as far as possible in the indicated direction. PAGE scrolls the panel down one page. HALF scrolls half the number of lines on the panel. DATA scrolls the panel one line less than one page. CSR scrolls the panel to the position of the cursor.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> down 100 Under ISPF, this command causes the panel to be scrolled 100 lines toward the bottom of the data. v COMMAND INPUT ===> down CSR Under ISPF, this command causes the panel to be scrolled to the cursor location, making that line the top line.

END End a Panel

Use the END command to either terminate SDSF or return to a previously displayed panel or the SDSF Primary Option Menu, depending where it is entered. It is equivalent to PF3. v Use this command with the SDSF Primary Option Menu to terminate SDSF and return to either TSO or ISPF, depending on how the SDSF session was started. v Use this command with the JDS, ODS, OD, ULOG, or a HELP panel to return to the panel from which the panel was accessed. For example, if SDSF is displaying an ODS panel that was selected from the DA panel, issuing the END command causes the DA panel to be re-displayed.
Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

END
v Use this command with any other SDSF panel to return to the SDSF Primary Option Menu. Type END on the command line.

Format
END

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> end

FILTER Filter Rows on the Tabular Panels

Use the FILTER command to limit rows on the tabular panels to only those you want to display. It allows you to display the Filter pop-up, turn filters on and off, or enter a single filter. A filter entered with the FILTER command replaces any previous filters. The command filters only the panel on which it is entered. Type FILTER on the command line of any tabular panel or select it from the Filter pull-down.

Format
FILTER FIL OFF column ? value

operator

OFF Turns off filtering and discards any saved filter criteria. column is the column name, and indicates that you want filtering on that column. See page 34 for rules about specifying column names. operator is the operator to be used in comparing the filter field with the value. The following are valid for operator: EQ or = Equal (this is the default) NE or = Not equal LT or < Less than GT or > Greater than

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

FILTER
LE or <= Less than or equal to GE or >= Greater than or equal to Operators with less than or greater than are valid only when you dont use pattern matching (* and % by default). See page 33 for a description of pattern matching. value is the value to be used for comparison, from one to 25 characters. The value must be consistent with the column format. For example, if the column is numeric, use a numeric value. If the column is hexadecimal, use a hexadecimal value. See page 34 for rules about specifying column names. ? under ISPF, this displays the Filter pop-up where you can type either filter criteria or select from a list of filters. Under TSO, it displays the current filter on the command line. If the filter doesnt fit on the command line, SDSF displays it on the message line.

Note to Users
The Filter pop-up lets you enter multiple filters. You can also specify whether SDSF should AND or OR the filters. You select AND or OR to apply across different columns (for example, JOBNAME and PRTY) and a different AND or OR to apply across values for a single column. See Filtering and Sorting Panel Information on page 16 for more details.

Examples of the Command

v COMMAND INPUT ===> fil status ne active This command displays all rows with not-active status. v COMMAND INPUT ===> fil jobid lt job30000 This command displays all job identifiers with a number less than 30000. v COMMAND INPUT ===> filter off This command turns off and discards all filters.

Examples of the Pop-Up

Filter Row 1 to 9 of 25 Command ===> _____________________________________________ Type filter criteria. Type a / in the Column or Oper field for valid values. Press F11/23 to clear input. AND/OR between columns ___ (AND/OR) AND/OR within a column or (AND/OR) Column owner__________ owner__________ Oper Value (may include * or %) eq theresa__________________ eq nickijoe_________________

These filters display all jobs with owner THERESA or NICKIJOE.

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

FILTER
Filter Row 1 to 9 of 25 Command ===> _____________________________________________ Type filter criteria. Type a / in the Column or Oper field for valid values. Press F11/23 to clear input. AND/OR between columns and (AND/OR) AND/OR within a column ___ (AND/OR) Column jobname________ owner__________ Oper Value (may include * or %) eq laurie*__________________ ne lauriel__________________

These filters display all jobs with names beginning with LAURIE except with owner LAURIEL.

Related Commands
DEST, OWNER, PREFIX Further limits the display (pages 47, 74, 76). SET DISPLAY Displays the number of filters in effect (page 99).

FILTER Filter Data on the OPERLOG Panel

Use the FILTER command to limit the data displayed on the OPERLOG panel. It allows you to display the Filter pop-up, turn filters on and off, or enter a single filter. A filter entered with the FILTER command replaces any previous filters. Type FILTER on the command line of the OPERLOG panel or select it from the Filter pull-down.

Format
FILTER FIL OFF column ? value

operator

OFF Turns off filtering and discards any saved filter criteria. column is the column name, and indicates that you want filtering on that column. The valid columns for the OPERLOG panel are shown below. You can abbreviate the column names to the shortest name that is unique. SYSNAME MVS system name DATE date the message was logged, in character format. When using the DATE field, enter the date as it is displayed on the screen. Use any operator.

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

FILTER
TIME time the message was logged, in character format. When using the TIME field, enter the time as it is displayed on the screen. Use any operator.

DATETIME date and time the message was logged, in date/time format. DATETIME allows you to enter the date and time in several formats. See page 34 for rules. When using DATETIME, use an operator with greater than or less than (LT, LE, GT, GE). Using EQ as the operator will result in no matches, because the precision of the time prevents an exact match. JOBNAME originating job name JOBID job ID CONSOLE console name MSGID message ID (first 8-character token of message text) MSGTEXT message text (includes message ID) operator is the operator to be used in comparing the filter field with the value. The following are valid for operator: EQ or = Equal (this is the default) NE or = Not equal LT or < Less than GT or > Greater than LE or <= Less than or equal to GE or >= Greater than or equal to Operators with less than or greater than are valid only when you dont use pattern matching (* and % by default). See page 33 for a description of pattern matching. value is the value to be used for comparison, from one to 25 characters. ? under ISPF, this displays the Filter pop-up, which allows you to combine filters. Under TSO, it displays the current filter on the command line. If the filter doesnt fit on the command line, SDSF displays it on the message line.

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

FILTER

Notes to Users
1. The Filter pop-up lets you enter multiple filters. You can also specify whether SDSF should AND or OR the filters. You select AND or OR to apply across different columns (for example, SYSNAME and JOBNAME) and a different AND or OR to apply across values for a single column. See Filtering and Sorting Panel Information on page 16 for more details. 2. If any line of a multi-line message meets the filter criteria, all lines of the message are displayed.

Examples of the Command

v COMMAND INPUT This command v COMMAND INPUT This command ===> fil sysname ne sy1 displays all messages except those for system SY1. ===> filter off turns off and discards all filters.

Examples of the Pop-Up

Filter Row 1 to 9 of 25 Command ===> _____________________________________________ Type filter criteria. Type a / in the Column or Oper field for valid values. Press F11/23 to clear input. AND/OR between columns ___ (AND/OR) AND/OR within a column or_ (AND/OR) Column sysname_______ sysname________ Oper Value (may include * or %) eq sy1______________________ eq sy2______________________

These filters display all messages for system SY1 or SY2.

Related Commands
ACTION Filters the WTORs displayed at the bottom of the OPERLOG panel (page 39). LOGLIM Limits the amount of OPERLOG data searched for records that match filter criteria (page 69).

FIND Find a Character String

Use the FIND command to search the data for and scroll the data to the first occurrence of a specified character string. SDSF searches v All the data in the logs and ODS panels v The fixed field on tabular panels (for example, the job name field of the DA, I, ST, O, H panels) Type FIND on the command line.

Format
FIND F

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

FIND
NEXT PREV FIRST LAST ALL CHARS WORD PREFIX SUFFIX

string-pattern *

stcol stcol-endcol

with no parameters reissues the previous FIND command. The stcol and endcol parameters are remembered between the browse panels but are not remembered between any other panels. ALL is never remembered. string-pattern is the character string to which SDSF is to scroll the data. On the tabular panels, string is limited to 8 characters, except on the INIT panel where it is limited to 4. If the character string contains blanks, or if it is an asterisk, it must be enclosed in single quotation marks. If it begins with a single quotation mark, it must be enclosed in double quotation marks. The FIND command does not differentiate between uppercase and lowercase letters. That is, both the character string and the data are converted to uppercase for the purposes of the search. On the browse panels, you can specify a string of up to 18 hexadecimal characters using X'string'. This string can contain only hexadecimal digits (09, AF) and there must be an even number of digits. In the related message, SDSF displays the actual hexadecimal string, not the translated hexadecimal string. * causes SDSF to search for the character string that was entered on the previous FIND command. string and * are mutually exclusive, but * can be entered with the other parameters to modify the previous FIND command. If no other parameters are entered, the defaults (NEXT and CHARS) are assumed. SDSF remembers the previous string even if there have been intervening scrolls or other commands. stcol specifies that the character string being searched for must begin in the column number indicated by stcol. stcol should not be larger than the logical record length of the field being searched. stcol can be omitted. stcol endcol is optional and limits the search to the range specified by stcol and endcol . The string specified must be less than or equal to the range in length. NEXT causes SDSF to search forward (toward the end of the data) from the cursor position. NEXT is the default and can be omitted. PREV causes SDSF to search backward (toward the beginning of the data) from the cursor position. FIRST is an optional parameter that finds the first occurrence of the string. It starts the search at the beginning of the data and continues forward until the character string is found or until the end of the data is reached. FIRST is not limited by FINDLIM.

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

FIND
LAST is an optional parameter that finds the last occurrence of the string. It starts the search at the end of the last line of data and continues backward until the character is found or until the beginning of the data is reached. LAST is not limited by FINDLIM. ALL is an optional parameter that starts the search at the beginning of the data and continues to the end of the data. If the character string is found, SDSF displays the line with the first occurrence. A message tells you how many times SDSF found that character string. On the tabular panels, the character string is counted only once in the searched field, even if it occurs more than once in that field. ALL is not limited by FINDLIM. CHARS indicates a character string. It is optional and it is the default. WORD is optional and indicates that the string is preceded and followed by a nonalphanumeric character. This is only valid on the browse panels. PREFIX or PRE is optional and indicates that the string is preceded by a nonalphanumeric character and followed by an alphanumeric character. This is only valid on the browse panels. SUFFIX or SUF is optional and indicates that the string is preceded by an alphanumeric character and followed by a nonalphanumeric character. This is only valid on the browse panels.

Notes to Users
1. If you use FIND ALL in the browse panels, or in an output data set, SDSF truncates the digits above 999999. You will see 999999+. 2. If the start column is specified without an end column, the string must begin in that column. 3. SDSF remembers the string and other parameters you entered with the FIND command until you enter a FIND command with new parameters, or until you end the SDSF session. This is true in all cases except: v The ALL parameter is not remembered v The stcol and endcol parameters are remembered only between the browse panels. To reissue the previous FIND command, enter FIND with no parameters or use the Repeat-Find PF key (PF5 by default, which is defined as IFIND). Issuing FIND with no parameters resumes the search from the command line. Pressing the Repeat-Find PF key resumes the search from the previously found string. 4. When Repeat-Find is issued following a FIND ALL or FIND FIRST command, SDSF searches for the next occurrence of the string and follows the rules for the NEXT parameter. When Repeat-Find is issued following a FIND LAST command, SDSF searches for the previous occurrence of the string and follows the rules for the PREV parameter. 5. When a FIND command is entered, the data is searched until: v The requested character string is found.

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

FIND
v The bottom of the data is reached (for a FIRST or NEXT request). v The top of the data is reached (for a LAST or PREV request). v The search limit is reached, except for FIRST, LAST, and ALL. This search limit is set by the system programmer at installation time. You may reset this limit using the FINDLIM command. 6. Three EBCDIC characters are considered alphanumeric. They are #, $, and @. 7. If the previous search ended at the top or bottom of the data, the resumed search wraps around and begins at the bottom or top, respectively.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> find job1 On the browse panels, this command searches all columns in a forward direction for the character string JOB1. On the tabular panels, this command causes SDSF to search the first field (job name, printer name, initiator ID, or ddname) forward for the character string JOB1. v COMMAND INPUT ===> find * prev This command, if entered after the FIND command in the above example, causes SDSF to perform the same search for the character string JOB1, but in the reverse direction. v COMMAND INPUT ===> find 'job004' 12 prev On the browse panels, this command causes SDSF to search backward for the character string JOB004. The character string must begin in column 12. On the tabular panels, this command fails because the searched field is shorter than 12 columns. v COMMAND INPUT ===> f user 2 10 This command searches forward for the character string USER anywhere between columns 2 and 10. v COMMAND INPUT ===> f This command resumes the previous search from the command line, with the same parameters as specified on the previous FIND command.

Related Commands
FINDLIM allows you to reset the limit for the number of lines searched (page 57). COLS displays a scale line on the browse panels (page 44).

FINDLIM Reset FIND Limit

Use the FINDLIM command to reset the limit for the number of lines searched when the FIND command is issued in the browse panels. Type FINDLIM on the command line or select it from the Options pull-down. However, it only has an effect on the browse panels.

Format

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

FINDLIM
FINDLIM number ?

number is any number between 1000 and 9999999 that is to be the new FIND command search limit. ? display the current value for FINDLIM. You can retain that setting by pressing Enter or change it by entering a new parameter.

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> findlim 100000 This command resets the find limit to 100,000.

H Display Held Output Queue

Use the H command to list and display information about output data sets for jobs, started tasks, and TSO users that are on any held JES2 output queue. Type H on the command line or select it from the Display pull-down.

Format
H output-class ALL string-pattern

with no parameters displays all jobs with names that are prefixed with your user ID. output-class is a list of up to 7 output classes. H limits the panel to jobs with those classes. There is no blank between H and an output class or between output classes. ALL displays all jobs. string-pattern is a character string that limits the panel to jobs with names that match that character string. string-pattern may include the special pattern matching characters described 33.

Notes to Users
1. To use the H command when DEST and OWNER are not set to limit the display: a. Enter the list of output classes without a space after the H command. Only data sets that are in these held output classes and that begin with your setting of PREFIX are displayed. PREFIX is set either by the PREFIX command or in ISFPARMS. b. Specify the H command with one parameter, a character string, which limits the display to jobs whose names match the character string. This parameter

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

H
further limits the PREFIX setting and should be used whenever possible to improve the performance of SDSF. You cannot use H ALL with a character string. SDSF first checks the job name against the PREFIX setting. If the job name matches the PREFIX setting, SDSF checks the job name against the character string you specified with the H command. If the job name does not match both the PREFIX setting and the H character string parameter, it is not displayed. 2. Do one of the following to see all jobs with job names beginning with your user ID: a. Issue H userid *. b. If your PREFIX setting is *, issue the PREFIX command with no parameters and then issue H (with no character string). c. Issue the PREFIX command with no parameters and then issue H. 3. Do one of the following to see all jobs: a. Set PREFIX to **. Enter H. b. Issue PREFIX and H ALL. If you then refresh the H panel by issuing the H command, the panel reverts to showing only jobs for your user ID. To see all jobs again, issue H ALL. 4. You see netmail when your current PREFIX matches a jobs netmail ID. The netmail ID is in the WTR field or as part of the DEST field, depending on the JES2 release.

Examples
These examples assume that DEST, OWNER, and FILTER are not set to limit the display. v COMMAND INPUT ===> h This command displays all held output data sets for those jobs that are prefixed by your user ID, when PREFIX has been set to *. v COMMAND INPUT ===> h all This command displays all held output data sets for all jobs as long as PREFIX has been set to *. v COMMAND INPUT ===> hr If your PREFIX is set to a string, this command displays all held output data sets for those jobs in held class R that match the string. If your PREFIX is set to *, this command displays all held output data sets for those jobs in held class R that match your user ID. v COMMAND INPUT ===> hr all This command displays all jobs in held class R, when PREFIX is set to *. v COMMAND INPUT ===> hxq ieb This command displays only the output in the held JES2 output classes X and Q for jobs whose names match the characters IEB. This is true as long as PREFIX has not been set to a string or as long as IEB is a subset of the PREFIX value that has been set. v COMMAND INPUT ===> prefix COMMAND INPUT ===> h all This series of commands displays all jobs on the H panel. v COMMAND INPUT ===> prefix * COMMAND INPUT ===> h
Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

H
This series of commands displays all jobs on the H panel that match your user ID. Add the following command to display all jobs with names prefixed with the character string ABC. COMMAND INPUT ===> prefix abc* v COMMAND INPUT ===> h abc* This command displays all jobs prefixed with ABC. The generic character must be used to list all those jobs with a prefix of ABC. Otherwise you get all jobs with ABC as a name. v COMMAND INPUT ===> h abc This command displays all jobs with a name of ABC when PREFIX has been set to *.

Related Commands
SET SCHARS changes the * or % values to other characters (page 103). ARRANGE, DEST, FILTER, PREFIX, OWNER, SELECT limit what H displays (pages 41, 47, 50, 74, 76, 92). ? accesses an alternate form of the H panel (page 35).

SORT sorts columns on this panel (page 107).

HELP Display SDSF Help

Use the HELP command to display online help for SDSF. Using the Online Help on page 9 describes accessing help, navigating, and exiting. Type HELP on the command line (including a help panel), or select it from the action bar.

Format
HELP

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> help This command displays the SDSF help panels.

Related Commands
SET LANG provides the SDSF help panels in both English and Japanese if your site has that language feature installed (page 101). BOOK searches for additional information in an online book through BookManager (page 42). TUTOR accesses the SDSF tutorial to introduce some of SDSFs most-used functions (page 116).

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

I Display the Input Queue

Use the I command to list and display information about jobs, started tasks, and TSO users that are on the JES2 input queue or are executing. Type I on the command line or select it from the Display pull-down.

Format
I input-class H NH

with no parameters displays the input queue for all jobs in the classes A-Z, 0-9, and the converter queue. You must use special characters to display TSO users and started tasks. See Notes to Users following. input-class is a list of up to 7 input job classes, and displays only jobs with those classes. There is no blank between I and an input class or between input classes. H NH displays only jobs that are not held. displays only jobs that are held.

Notes to Users
1. Enter the list of up to 7 input job classes without a space after the I command. Only jobs in these input classes are displayed. To display tasks and TSO users, you must use special characters. They are: * $ # @ ! Converter queue TSO users Started tasks Jobs waiting to be transmitted to another node for execution Hardcopy queue

The hardcopy queue contains all jobs that have any type of output in the system. Accessing the hardcopy queue by using the I command allows you to find output for a job, whether it is on a held or nonheld JES2 output queue. You can also use the hardcopy queue to display output that has been printed but that remains in the JES2 spool. 2. If you do not want to specify a list, specify the I command with one parameter, or with a blank. In these cases, H Displays only jobs that are held NH Displays only jobs that are not held blank Displays all jobs that are held and not held

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> i

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

I
This command displays the input queue for all jobs in the classes A-Z, 0-9, and the converter queue. COMMAND INPUT ===> iak nh This command displays the input queue for jobs in classes A and K that are not held. COMMAND INPUT ===> i$ This command displays the input queue for all TSO users. COMMAND INPUT ===> iabc This command displays the input queue for jobs in classes A, B, and C that are held and not held. COMMAND INPUT ===> ia$# This command displays jobs in class A, TSO users, and started tasks.

v v

Related Commands
ARRANGE, DEST, FILTER, OWNER, PREFIX, SELECT limit what I displays (pages 41, 47, 50, 74, 76, 92). ? displays an alternate form of the I panel (page 35).

SORT sorts columns on this panel (page 107).

INIT Display Initiators

| | Use the INIT command to access the INIT panel, which displays information about JES2 initiators defined for the MAS. Type INIT on the command line or select it from the Display pull-down.

Format
INIT

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> init | This command displays the initiators for the sysplex.

Related Commands
| | ARRANGE, FILTER, SELECT, SYSNAME limit what INIT displays (pages 41, 50, 92, 112). ? displays an alternate form of the INIT panel (page 35).

SORT sorts columns on this panel (page 107). SET TIMEOUT sets the timeout for sysplex data (page 105).

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

INPUT

INPUT Change Display to Include SYSIN Data Sets

Use the INPUT command to control whether the ODS panels that they select from the DA, ST or I panels includes SYSIN data sets. Type INPUT on the command line of the panels mentioned above or set the toggle on or off using Change include SYSIN to ... on the Options pull-down. You must also enter one of the parameters if you type the command.

Format
INPUT ON OFF

ON specifies that SYSIN data sets should be displayed. OFF specifies that SYSIN data sets should not be displayed.

Notes to Users
1. Issuing the INPUT command displays the JES2 internal text data sets, along with other SYSIN data sets. 2. The INPUT ON command remains in effect until INPUT OFF is entered. 3. When an SDSF session is started, INPUT is always set OFF. 4. INPUT OFF will cause data sets for which a dummy class has been used to not be displayed.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> input on While this command is in effect, any ODS panel that is selected from a DA, ST, or I panel includes SYSIN data sets. v COMMAND INPUT ===> input off While this command is in effect, any ODS panel that is selected from a DA, I, or ST panel does not include SYSIN data sets.

JC Display Job Classes

Use the JC command to display information about job classes. Type JC on the command line or select it from the Display pull-down.

Format
JC classes

with no parameters displays all job classes.

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

I
classes is a list of up to 6 job classes, and displays only those classes. The classes must be A-Z or 0-9, or the following special characters: v $ TSO users v # Started tasks

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT This command v COMMAND INPUT This command ===> JC displays Job Class panel. ===> jcabc displays the Job Class panel with job classes A, B and C.

Related Commands
ARRANGE, DEST, FILTER, OWNER, PREFIX, SELECT limit what JC displays (pages 41, 47, 50, 74, 76, 92). ? displays an alternate form of the JC panel (page 35).

SORT sorts columns on this panel (page 107).

LEFT Scroll Left

Use the LEFT command to scroll the SDSF panel from right to left. Type LEFT on the command line.

Format
LEFT number of lines MAX PAGE HALF DATA

with no parameter uses the SCROLL amount. number of lines controls the number of positions to be scrolled. MAX scrolls as far as possible in the indicated direction. PAGE scrolls the panel left one page. HALF scrolls half the number of lines on the panel. DATA scrolls the panel one line less than one page.

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

LEFT

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> left SCROLL ===> PAGE

Under ISPF, this command causes the panel to be scrolled one page toward the left. Under TSO it scrolls one position.

LI Display Lines
Use the LI command to display information about JES2 lines. Type LI on the command line.

Format
LINES LINE LI line-list

with no parameters displays information about all lines on the system. line-list is made up of one to four of the following parameters: line-number displays information about the line, including its transmitters and receivers. This can be a number from 1 to 9999. line-number-range displays information about lines within the range, including their transmitters and receivers. Separate the first and last numbers in the range with a hyphen (-). The first and last numbers must be from 1 to 9999. SHORT or S causes the display to show information about lines only. Transmitters and receivers are not displayed.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> LI This command displays all the JES2 lines. v COMMAND INPUT ===> LI 1-3 5 This command displays JES2 lines 1, 2, 3 and 5.

Related Commands
ARRANGE, FILTER, SELECT limit what LI displays (pages 41, 50, 92). ? accesses an alternate form of the LI panel (page 35).

SORT sorts columns on this panel (page 107).

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

LOCATE

LOCATE Locate a Line or Column on a Tabular Panel

Use the LOCATE command to scroll the panel directly to a specific line or column. You request the line by a line number, and the column by column heading. Type LOCATE, LOC, or L on the command line of the tabular panels.

Format
LOCATE LOC L line-number column-heading

line-number is the 1 to 8-digit line number to which you scroll the panel. For the browse panels, the line number is relative to the beginning of the current data set. column-heading is the heading of the column to be located. The panel is scrolled so that column is the first column after the fixed field. See Specifying a Column Name on page 34.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> locate 3457 This command scrolls the panel to line 3457 of the data or to the bottom of the data if there are fewer than 3457 lines. v COMMAND INPUT ===> locate crdate This command scrolls the panel to the CRDATE column, making it the first column after the fixed field.

LOCATE Locate Data on the Browse Panels

Use this version of the LOCATE command to locate data on the browse panels. On the log panels it accepts times and dates. Type LOCATE on the command line of the browse panels.

Format
ODS and ULOG panels:
LOCATE LOC L line-number

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

LOCATE
Log panels:
LOCATE LOC L time date line-number

line-number is a 1 to 8-digit number that specifies a quantity of lines from the beginning of the current log or output data set. For OPERLOG, this is the quantity of lines from the top line of the panel. time is the time of day you want to scroll the log to, in a 24-hour clock format (see page 34 for rules about entering times). date is the date you want to scroll the log to, in the current date format. (See page 34 for rules about entering dates). If you dont specify a date, SDSF assumes the date at the top of the panel.

Note to Users
When locating by time, the log panel is positioned as near as possible to the specified time. For example, if you specify midnight: v The SYSLOG panel displays either the beginning or end of the physical spool that contains midnight. v The OPERLOG panel displays the block of records that was written to the log stream at midnight, rather than the time the message was issued.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> locate 156 This command scrolls 156 lines forward from the top line being displayed on the SYSLOG, ULOG, or output data set. On OPERLOG, it scrolls forward 156 lines from the top line displayed. v COMMAND INPUT ===> loc 10:25:00 This command scrolls to the first line with the time 10:25 a.m. v COMMAND INPUT ===> loc 13.00.00 This command scrolls the panel to the nearest line prior to 1:00 p.m. of the date being displayed. v COMMAND INPUT ===> l 07:45:00 11/12/98 This command scrolls the panel to the data corresponding to 7:45 a.m. on November 12, 1998.

Related Command
SET DATE Sets the date format for use with the date parameter (page 98).

LOG Display SYSLOG or OPERLOG

Use the LOG command to access either the SYSLOG or OPERLOG panels to view the MVS system log in chronological formats.

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

LOG
SYSLOG displays the MVS system log data logically ordered by time and date. OPERLOG displays the merged, sysplex-wide system message loga log stream that is an alternative to the DASD data sets used for the system log. You can also see outstanding write-to-operator-with-reply (WTORs) at the bottom of both logs. Type LOG on the command line or select it from the Display pull-down.

Format
LOG OPER O SYSLOG S

with no parameters displays the default log panel. OPER or O specifies that you want to see the OPERLOG panel. SYSLOG or S specifies that you want to see the SYSLOG panel.

Notes to Users
1. When you first access the log panels, you see the most recent entries (at the bottom). When you exit, then return to the panels, you resume at the point where you left. 2. When SDSF is running under a secondary JES2 subsystem and processing a secondary JES2 SYSLOG, there can not always be entries associated with that SYSLOG data set. If so, when you issue the LOG command, the SYSLOG appears, but indicates that it has zero entries. 3. When you print the SYSLOG by time and date, SDSF begins at the date you specified and ends a few records after the end of that date. 4. SDSF attempts to display the correct date for all SYSLOG data on the SYSLOG panel. If the records do not contain a time stamp, SDSF approximates the selection.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> log This command displays the default Log panel. v COMMAND INPUT ===> log oper This command displays the OPERLOG panel.

Related Commands
FILTER limits what OPERLOG displays (page 50).

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

LOG
| | RSYS limits the WTORs displayed at the bottom of the log (page 90). SET LOG sets the default Log panel (page 102). SR displays the System Requests panel (page 109). SYSID Choose which SYSLOGs to see in a JES2 multi-access spool environment (page 111). ULOG To see only the commands and responses for your own session (page 116).

LOGLIM Limit Filter on Operlog

Use the LOGLIM command to limit the amount of OPERLOG data that SDSF will search for records that meet filter criteria. Type LOGLIM on the command line or select it from the Options pull-down.

Format
LOGLIM LOGL number ?

number is the number of hours to use as the limit, from 0 to 999, where 0 indicates that there is no limit. When filters are in effect, SDSF searches the data on the OPERLOG panel no more than number hours for records that meet the filter criteria. ? displays the current setting. You can retain the setting by pressing Enter or change it by typing a new value.

Notes to Users
1. SDSF stops searching for records that meet filter criteria when it has found a screens worth of data, or when it reaches the limit, whichever comes first. 2. When scrolling causes SDSF to resume searching for records that meet the filter criteria, SDSF calculates the limit from the date and time of the top line on the screen. 3. For calculating the limit when no records are available, SDSF uses the current date and time. 4. Some SDSF functions reposition the OPERLOG regardless of the setting for LOGLIM: NEXT, PREV, LOCATE, and scrolling with max UP or max DOWN. PRINT with a begin date and time outside the limit also repositions the OPERLOG.

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> LOGLIM 2

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

LOGLIM
This command causes SDSF to search not more than two hours worth of OPERLOG data for records that match the current filters.

Related Command
FILTER Filters the data on the OPERLOG panel (page 52).

MAS Display the JES2 Multi-Access Spool

Use the MAS command to list and control the members in a JES2 MAS (multi-access spool) configuration. Type MAS on the command line or select it from the Display pull-down.

Format
MAS ALL

with no parameters accesses the MAS panel listing only those members that are currently defined. ALL accesses the MAS panel listing all members in the MAS, even those not currently defined.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT This command the MAS. v COMMAND INPUT This command ===> mas displays the MAS panel and lists all of the defined members of ===> mas all displays the MAS panel and lists all members of the MAS.

Related Command
ARRANGE, FILTER, SELECT limit what MAS displays (pages 41, 50, 92). SORT sorts columns on this panel (page 107).

NEXT Scroll Forward through Data Sets

Use the NEXT command on the ODS panel to quickly scroll from one data set to another. The NEXT command is the opposite of the PREV command. Since the output or input from a job frequently contains multiple SYSOUT or SYSIN data sets (the JES2 job log, JCL, and allocation/termination messages are all separate data sets), the ODS panel frequently contains too much data to scroll through screen by screen. The NEXT command scrolls the panel forward (toward the end of the data) to the beginning of the specified SYSOUT data set.

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

NEXT
The current SYSOUT data set is the one whose number appears at the top of the panel after the data set ID. Type NEXT on the command line of the ODS panel.

Format
NEXT N number

number is the number of data sets to be scrolled forward. The default for number is 1. If the number is 0, the panel is scrolled to the beginning of the current data set.

Note to Users
When you access the ODS panel from JDS or OD, SDSF browses only a single data set at a time, and NEXT will not scroll to the next data set.

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> next This command scrolls the ODS panel forward to the beginning of the next SYSOUT or SYSIN data set.

NEXT Scroll Forward through OPERLOG

Use the NEXT command on the OPERLOG panel to quickly scroll to the log data for the next day, hour, minute, or second. The NEXT command is the opposite of the PREV command. Type NEXT on the command line of the OPERLOG panel.

Format
NEXT N H M S D

number

with no parameters scrolls forward one hour. number is the number of days, hours, minutes, or seconds, from 1 to 99, to scroll forward. The default for number is 1. H indicates that the unit for number is hours. This is the default.

M indicates that the unit for number is minutes. S D indicates that the unit for number is seconds. indicates that the unit for number is days.
Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> next This command scrolls the OPERLOG panel forward to the first log data for the next hour. If the first record on the screen was for 10:15, the first record on the screen is now for 11:15. v COMMAND INPUT ===> n 2 d This command scrolls the OPERLOG panel forward two days. If the first record on the screen was for 10:15 on 9/8/98, the first record on the screen is now for 10:15 on 9/10/98.

Related Command
PREV Scrolls the OPERLOG to the previous day, hour, minute, or second (page 78).

NODES Display Nodes

Use the NODES command to display information about JES2 nodes. Type NODES on the command line.

Format
NODES NODE NO node-list

with no parameters displays information about all nodes on the system. node-list is made up of one to four of the following parameters: node-number displays information about the node. This can be a number from 1 to 9999. node-number-range displays information about nodes within the range. Separate the first and last numbers in the range with a hyphen (-). The first and last numbers must be from 1 to 9999.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> NODES This command displays all the JES2 nodes. v COMMAND INPUT ===> NODE 2-4 7 This command displays JES2 nodes 2, 3, 4 and 7.

Related Commands
ARRANGE, FILTER, SELECT limit what NO displays (pages 41, 50, 92). ? accesses an alternate form of the NO panel (page 35).

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

NODES
SORT sorts columns on this panel (page 107).

O Display Output Queues

Use the O command to list and describe SYSOUT data sets for jobs, started tasks, and TSO users that are on any nonheld JES2 output queue. Type O on the command line or select it from the Display pull-down.

Format

output-class

form-pattern

with no parameters displays information about all jobs, started tasks, and TSO users on any nonheld output queue. output-class is a list of up to 7 output classes. Specify the output class without a blank immediately after the O. Only data sets in these nonheld output classes are displayed. form-pattern limits the panel to only data sets with this form number. You can enter a form number of up to 8 characters and use pattern matching (as described 33).

Notes to Users
1. One special character can be used to signify a special type of output data set: @ output that is waiting to be transmitted to another node for printing 2. The classes that can be specified with the command are cumulative; @ does not limit the other classes specified to jobs that are destined to another node. 3. You see netmail when your current PREFIX matches a jobs netmail ID. The netmail ID is in the WTR field or as part of the DEST field, depending on the JES2 release.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> o This command displays all output queues for data sets of all jobs with all form numbers. v COMMAND INPUT ===> oak std This command displays only the output in the nonheld JES2 output classes A and K with a form number of STD. v COMMAND INPUT ===> o s* This command displays only the output with form numbers that begins with S. v COMMAND INPUT ===> oa@

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

O
This command displays all nonheld output, in all classes, that is waiting to be transmitted to another node for printing or to be dumped, and also displays all nonheld output in output class A.

Related Commands
ARRANGE, DEST, FILTER, PREFIX, OWNER, SELECT limit what O displays (pages 41, 47, 50, 74, 76, 92). ? accesses an alternate form of the O panel (page 35).

SORT sorts columns on this panel (page 107).

OWNER Limit Panels by Owner ID

Use the OWNER command to limit jobs displayed on the SDSF panels to the owning user IDs for those jobs. Jobs with writer IDs that match the owning user IDs are also displayed. Type OWNER on the command line or select it from the Filter pull-down. It only affects jobs on the DA, H, I, O, and ST panels.

Format
OWNER owner-pattern ?

with no parameters displays all jobs for all owner IDs. owner-pattern is the owning user ID for the job, or the netmail ID, which is in either the WTR field or is part of the DEST field in the O panel. When specified, SDSF displays only those jobs or output with owning user IDs or netmail IDs that match the specified owner-pattern. owner-pattern can be up to 8 characters and may include the special pattern matching characters described 33. ? displays the current setting for OWNER.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> owner * With no other filtering in effect, this command displays all jobs for all owner IDs. v COMMAND INPUT ===> owner kenjon With no other filtering in effect, this command displays only jobs for that owner. v COMMAND INPUT ===> owner lwe* With no other filtering in effect, this command displays only jobs that have owner IDs that begin with LWE. v COMMAND INPUT ===> owner sl%%er With no other filtering in effect, this command displays only jobs that have owner IDs that begin with SL and end with ER and have any two characters in the middle.

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

OWNER
v COMMAND INPUT ===> owner With no other filtering in effect, this command displays all jobs for all owner IDs.

Related Commands
SET SCHARS changes the * or % values to other characters (page 103). SET DISPLAY ON displays the setting for OWNER on the SDSF tabular panels (page 99).

PR Display Printers
| | Use the PR command to access the PR panel, which displays information about JES2 printers defined for the MAS. Type PR on the command line or select it from the Display pull-down.

Format
PR printer-list

with no parameters displays information about all printers in the sysplex. printer-list is made up of one to four of the following parameters. You can enter these parameters in any combination. number displays information about the local printer whose ID is number. This parameter must be a number from 1 to 9999. number-range displays information about the local printers whose IDs are within the range specified by number-range. Separate the first and last numbers in the range with a hyphen (-). The first and last numbers in the range must be from 1 to 9999. Rnumber displays information about the printers at the remote location specified by number. number must be a number from 1 to 9999, and must be preceded by an R. Rnumber-range displays information about the printers at the remote locations in the range specified by number-range. Separate the first and last numbers in the range with a hyphen (-). The first and last numbers of the range must be from 1 to 9999. The first number must be preceded by an R. LCL displays information about all local printers. RMT displays information about all printers at all remote locations.

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

Note to Users
Using parameters on the PR command to limit the printers displayed may improve performance. For example, if you only need to see information about remote printer 5, type pr r5.

Examples
| | v COMMAND INPUT ===> pr This command displays the local and remote printers for your sysplex. v COMMAND INPUT ===> pr 20-300 This command displays the local printers whose IDs are within the range of 20 to 300. v COMMAND INPUT ===> pr r50-100 This command displays information about the printers at remote nodes whose IDs are within the range of 50 to 100. v COMMAND INPUT ===> pr rmt This command displays all printers at all remote locations. v COMMAND INPUT ===> pr 20-300 rmt This command displays the local printers whose IDs are within the range of 20 to 300, and all printers at all remote locations.

Related Commands
| | | | | ARRANGE, DEST, FILTER, SELECT, SYSNAME limit what PR displays (pages 41, 47, 50, 92, 112). The DEST command takes priority over the PR command. For example, DEST U1 R4 causes a PR command with no parameters to only display information about local printer 1 and remote printer 4. PUN accesses the Punch panel ? accesses an alternate form of the PR panel (page 35).

SORT sorts columns on this panel (page 107). SET TIMEOUT sets the timeout for sysplex data (page 105).

PREFIX Limit Panels by Prefix

Use the PREFIX command to limit your panels to jobs whose names match a specific character string. Type PREFIX on the command line or select it from the Filter pull-down. It only affects the DA, I, O, H, and ST panels.

Format
PREFIX PRE string-pattern ?

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

PREFIX
with no parameters displays all jobs, except on the H panel, where it displays all jobs with names that begin with your user ID. To display all jobs on the H panel, enter the H ALL command, and then enter the PREFIX * command. If you do not enter the PREFIX command, the PREFIX setting defaults to the PREFIX setting in ISFPARMS. For more information about this setting see OS/390 SDSF Customization and Security. string-pattern is a character string of up to 8 characters that can limit which jobs are displayed on the DA, I, ST, O, and H panels. Only those jobs whose names match string-pattern are displayed, and on the O panel, jobs whose netmail ID match string-pattern are also displayed. string-pattern may include the special pattern matching characters described 33. ? displays the current PREFIX setting of string-pattern. You can retain that setting by pressing Enter or change it by entering a new parameter.

Notes to Users
1. On the O panel, users also see netmail when the PREFIX matches a jobs netmail ID. The netmail ID, in the O panel, is in either the WTR field or is part of the DEST field, depending upon the JES2 release. 2. The use of the PREFIX command can be controlled either in ISFPARMS or in SAF by the system programmer. The programmer can: v Preset the default PREFIX for some users. v Deactivate the PREFIX command for some users. v Cause specific jobs to always be included on the panels, no matter how the PREFIX or FILTER commands are set.

Examples
These examples assume that DEST and OWNER are not set to limit the display. v COMMAND INPUT ===> prefix ieb* When this command is in effect, the DA, I, ST, O, and H panels display only jobs whose names begin with the character string IEB. v COMMAND INPUT ===> prefix When this command is in effect, the DA, I, ST, and O panels display all jobs. The H panel displays only jobs with names prefixed with your user ID. v COMMAND INPUT ===> prefix abc This command displays all jobs named ABC. v COMMAND INPUT ===> prefix * COMMAND INPUT ===> h abc* This series of commands displays all jobs on the H panel with names beginning with the character string ABC.

Related Commands
SET SCHARS changes the * or % values to other characters (page 103). SET DISPLAY ON displays the current setting for FILTER or PREFIX on the SDSF tabular panels (page 50, 99).
Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

PREV Scroll Backward through Data Sets

Use the PREV command to quickly scroll the ODS panel from one data set to another. Since the output or input from a job frequently contains multiple SYSOUT or SYSIN data sets (the JES2 job log, JCL, and allocation/termination messages are all separate data sets), the ODS panel frequently contains too much data to scroll through screen by screen. The PREV command causes the panel to be scrolled backward (toward the beginning of the data) to the beginning of a specified SYSOUT data set. The current SYSOUT data set is the one whose line is at the top of the panel. The number of this data set is displayed by the ODS panel. PREV is the opposite of the NEXT command. Type PREV on the command line of the ODS panel.

Format
PREV P number

with no parameters scrolls backward to the log data for the previous hour. The panel is positioned with the first record for that hour at the top of the screen. number is the number of hours or days to scroll backward.

Note to Users
When you access the ODS panel from JDS or OD, SDSF browses only a single data set at a time, and PREV will not scroll to the previous data set.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> prev 3 This command scrolls the ODS panel backward to the beginning of the third SYSOUT or SYSIN data set previous to the current one. v COMMAND INPUT ===> p 0 This command scrolls the ODS panel to the beginning of the current SYSOUT or SYSIN data set.

PREV Scroll Backward through OPERLOG

Use the PREV command on the OPERLOG panel to quickly scroll to the log data for the previous day, hour, minute, or second. The PREV command is the opposite of the NEXT command. Type PREV on the command line of the OPERLOG panel.

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

Format
PREV P H M S D

number

with no parameters scrolls backward one hour. number is the number of days, hours, minutes, or seconds, from 1 to 99, to scroll backward. The default for number is 1. H indicates that the unit for number is hours. This is the default.

M indicates that the unit for number is minutes. S D indicates that the unit for number is seconds. indicates that the unit for number is days.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> prev This command scrolls the OPERLOG panel backward to the first log data for the previous hour. If the first record on the screen was for 10:15, the first record after you press Enter is for 9:15. v COMMAND INPUT ===> p 6 m This command scrolls the OPERLOG panel backward six minutes. If the first record was for 10:15, the first record displayed is 10:09.

Related Command
NEXT scrolls the OPERLOG to the next day, hour, minute, or second (page 71).

PRINT Print Screen Images or Data

Use the PRINT command to print screen images of SDSF tabular or browse panels, output data, and data from the logs to a print data set. The print data set can be either SYSOUT or a data set. (On tabular panels, you can use the X action character and its parameters in place of this command.) Printing includes: 1. Opening a print data set to receive the printed output, using optional SDSF open print panels to specify print data set values 2. Printing screen images, output data, and log data to the print data set 3. Closing the print data set. For a discussion of these steps, see Printing from SDSF Panels on page 21. The following is a brief summary of the PRINT command; all parameters are not shown. They are described following the syntax diagrams.

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

PRINT
PRINT with no parameters: Tabular, log opens a default SYSOUT file ODS prints the entire data set

ULOG prints the entire user log PRINT OPEN Opens a SYSOUT data set to receive the printed output PRINT SYSOUT Displays an open print panel for SYSOUT so you can view and modify SYSOUT values and enter a print destination PRINT ODSN Opens a data set to receive the printed output PRINT DATASET Displays an open print data set panel so you can allocate a new data set PRINT FILE Opens a print file using a ddname to receive the printed output. PRINT SCREEN Under TSO, prints a screen image PRINT-HI Under ISPF, prints a screen image PRINT CLOSE Closes the print data set and makes it available for printing Type PRINT on the command line or use the Print pull-down. The command parameters that you use depend upon the type of data you are printing, and the print data set to be used.

Opening the Print Data Set

PRINT PRT PT

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

PRINT
OPEN

class

copies

ODSN

data-set-name

form-name * vol-ser OLD MOD SHR

SYSOUT DATASET FILE ddname

NEW

with no parameters Tabular, logs if a print data set is not already open, opens a default SYSOUT with a default class. ODS prints the entire output data set.

ULOG prints the entire user log. OPEN opens a sysout data set to receive the output. class is the sysout class to use for the file. If you omit class, SDSF uses the default specified by the system programmer when SDSF is installed. copies is the number of copies you want to print. form-name is the forms identifier for the printed output. The default is your installations forms identifier for the specified class. ODSN opens a DASD data set to receive the print output. data-set-name is the data set name. Enclose it in quotes if you do not want data-set-name prefixed with your user ID. When you specify data-set-name, and if the disposition is NEW or MOD and the data set does not exist, then SDSF uses a default set of attributes to allocate the data set. You can specify the optional volume serial to direct the allocation to a specific volume. * specifies that the data set is cataloged and the vol-ser is not to be used. Either vol-ser or * is required if you enter a disposition.

vol-ser specifies the volume serial number you should use when allocating the data set.
Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

PRINT
OLD or O specifies a data set disposition of old. OLD is the default. OLD means the data set already exists, is overwritten, and you require exclusive use of the data set. (Do not specify OLD if a data set does not exist.) MOD or M specifies a data set disposition of modify. MOD indicates that you want to append the data to a sequential data set. If you specify MOD when a data set does not exist, one is created. NEW or N specifies a data set disposition of new. NEW indicates that you want to allocate a new data set. SHR or S specifies a data set disposition of share. SHR means the data set already exists, is overwritten, and you do not require exclusive use of the data set. (Do not specify SHR if a data set does not exist.) SYSOUT or S displays the open print panel for sysout so that you can view and modify sysout allocation values; you can also enter a print destination. (This is equivalent to entering the XS action character on tabular panels.) The SYSOUT parameter is not valid when SDSF is running in batch. DATASET or D displays the open print data set panel so that you can allocate a new data set. (This is equivalent to entering the XD action character on tabular panels.) The DATASET parameter is not valid when SDSF is running in batch. FILE or F displays the open print file panel so you can specify a ddname for the print file. SDSF prints data to the file as is, without inserting control characters. (This is equivalent to entering the XF action character on tabular panels.) ddname uses the preallocated ddname.

Notes to Users (Opening a Print Data Set)

1. By using a disk data set, you can print output that has more than 236 characters. If the disk data set has a logical record length less than that of the SYSOUT data set, the data is truncated and no message is issued. 2. When allocating a data set, you must specify a data set organization of sequential (DSORG=PS) or partitioned (DSORG=PO). 3. When using the ODSN option to print a SYSOUT file that does not contain printer carriage control, the data set specified must have a logical record length that is one byte greater than the SYSOUT files logical record length. All PRINT commands generate ANSI control characters in the output data set except for page-mode data. 4. If a SYSOUT file is defined to JES2 as page-mode data, the printer control characters are not converted to ANSI. SYSOUT files containing both page-mode-data and machine character data are not defined as page-mode-data in JES2.

Examples (Opening a Print Data Set)

v COMMAND INPUT ===> print

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

PRINT
This command, if entered on an ODS or ULOG panel, prints the entire contents of the output data set or user log being displayed. If entered on any other panel, this command opens a SYSOUT print data set with the default class and form-pattern. v COMMAND INPUT ===> print open c 2 std This command opens a SYSOUT print data set and specifies a SYSOUT class of C, two copies, and form number STD. v COMMAND INPUT ===> print odsn 'sys2.print' ipores mod This command opens a preallocated disk data set named SYS2.PRINT on volume IPORES with a disposition of MOD. v COMMAND INPUT ===> print odsn 'sys3.print' * shr This command opens a preallocated, cataloged, disk data set named SYS3.PRINT with a disposition of SHR.

Printing the Selected Data

Tabular panels:
PRINT PRT PT SCREEN

ODS and log panels:

PRINT PRT PT begin-number end-number * end-number begin-time begin-date

end-time

end-date

with no parameters See the explanation on page 81. SCREEN prints the current screen image when SDSF is running as a TSO command processor. PF keys 9 and 21 can also be used to print the screen. When running under ISPF, you must use the PRINT-HI command. You do not need to open to use PRINT-HI; it prints to the ISPF list data set. begin-number end-number specifies the range of lines to print on the ODS and log panels. For ODS, the line numbers are relative to the beginning of the current data set, not to all the data being displayed. * end-number A value of * for begin-number specifies the top line being displayed, and indicates that end-number is a quantity of lines from that line. For OPERLOG, begin-number must be *. The OPERLOG panel doesnt use absolute line numbers, and so cannot accept a range of line numbers.

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

PRINT
begin-time end-time specifies the beginning and ending time of the lines to be printed (log panels only). See page 34 for rules about time formats. begin-date end-date specifies the beginning and ending date of the lines to be printed (log panels only). If omitted, SDSF uses the date of the current top line. If you specify only one date, SDSF uses it as the begin date. See page 34 for rules about date formats.

Notes to Users (Printing the Selected Data)

1. When printing using a time/date range, the resulting output data set starts and ends with records as near as possible to the times specified. For example, when printing from 8:00 a.m. on day 1 to 8:00 a.m. on day 2, the output data set begins with the physical spool that contains 8:00 a.m. for day 1 and ends with the physical spool that contains 8:00 a.m. for day 2. As a result, the output data set can contain a few records outside of the specified time/date range. 2. When you print the OPERLOG by time and date, the time applies to the time the record was recorded to OPERLOG, not when the message was issued.

Examples (Printing the Selected Data)

v COMMAND INPUT ===> print This command, if entered on an ODS panel, prints the entire contents of the output data set being displayed. If entered on any other panel, this command opens a SYSOUT print data set with the default class and form-pattern. v COMMAND INPUT ===> print 22 113 This command causes lines 22 through 113 of the browse panel to be printed and causes a dynamic open if not previously opened. v COMMAND INPUT ===> PT 08.00.00 11/13/1998 12.00.00 11/14/1998 This command prints the lines from the log panel from 8:00 a.m. on November 13, 1998 through noon on November 14, 1998 and causes a dynamic open if not previously opened. v COMMAND INPUT ===> print * 893 If entered on the OPERLOG panel, this prints the operlog, starting with the current line and for the next 893 lines. v COMMAND INPUT ===> print 10:00:00 05/11/98 10:00:00 05/13/98 This prints all lines from 10:00 May 11, 1998 through 10:00 May 13, 1998 for either SYSLOG or OPERLOG.

Closing the Print Data Set

PRINT PRT PT CLOSE

The PRINT CLOSE command either frees the SYSOUT data set and makes it available for printing or closes the DASD data set.

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

Example (Closing the Print Data Set)

COMMAND INPUT ===> print close This command closes the print data set.

Related Command
SET DATE Sets the date format (page 98).

PUN Display Punches

Use the PUN command to display information about JES2 punches defined for the system. Type PUN on the command line or select it from the Display pull-down.

Format
PUN punch-list

with no parameters displays information about all punches on the system. punch-list is made up of one to four of the following parameters. You can enter these parameters in any combination. number displays information about the local punch whose ID is number. This parameter must be a number from 1 to 99. number-range displays information about the local punches whose IDs are within the range specified by number-range. Separate the first and last numbers in the range with a hyphen (-). The first and last numbers in the range must be from 1 to 99. Rnumber displays information about the punches at the remote location specified by number. number must be a number from 1 to 9999, and must be preceded by an R. Rnumber-range displays information about the punches at the remote locations in the range specified by number-range. Separate the first and last numbers in the range with a hyphen (-). The first and last numbers of the range must be from 1 to 9999. The first number must be preceded by an R. LCL displays information about all local punches. RMT displays information about all punches at all remote locations.

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

PUN

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> PUN This command displays the local and remote punches for your system. v COMMAND INPUT ===> PUN 20-30 This command displays the local punches whose IDs are within the range of 20 to 30. v COMMAND INPUT ===> PUN r50-100 This command displays information about the punches at remote nodes whose IDs are within the range of 50 to 100. v COMMAND INPUT ===> PUN rmt This command displays all punches at all remote locations. v COMMAND INPUT ===> PUN 20-30 rmt This command displays the local punches whose IDs are within the range of 20 to 30, and all punches at all remote locations.

Related Commands
ARRANGE, DEST, FILTER, SELECT limit what PUN displays (pages 41, 47, 50, 92). The DEST command takes priority over the PUN command. For example, DEST U1 R4 causes a PUN command with no parameters to only display information about local punch 1 and remote punch 4. ? accesses an alternate form of the PUN panel (page 35).

SORT sorts columns on this panel (page 107).

QUERY AUTH Display Authorized Commands

Use the QUERY AUTH command to display the SDSF commands for which you are authorized. Only commands requiring authorization are displayed. Type QUERY AUTH on the command line of any SDSF panel.

Format
QUERY Q AUTH

AUTH lists the commands for which you are authorized on the message lines.

Note to Users
Press Enter to remove the list.

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> QUERY AUTH

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

QUERY AUTH
This command lists the SDSF commands for which you are authorized on the message lines.
SDSF INPUT QUEUE DISPLAY ALL CLASSES LINE S 1-5 (5) COMMAND INPUT ===> SCROLL ===> HALF AUTH=ABEND,ACTION,DA,DEST,FINDLIM,H,I,INIT,INPUT,LINES,LOG,MAS,NODES,O,OWNER, AUTH=PR,PREFIX,PUN,RDR,SO,ST,SYSID,SYSNAME,TRACE,ULOG NP JOBNAME JOBID OWNER PRTY C POS PRTDEST RMT NODE ISF2CMDS JOB08765 JAH 7 H 16 LOCAL 1 ISF2ALL JOB08871 JAH 7 H 3 LOCAL 1 ISF2FILT JOB08883 JAH 7 H 14 LOCAL 1

RDR Display Readers

Use the RDR command to display information about JES2 readers defined for the system. Type RDR on the command line or select it from the Display pull-down.

Format
RDR reader-list

with no parameters displays information about all readers on the system. reader-list is made up of one to four of the following parameters. You can enter these parameters in any combination. number displays information about the local reader whose ID is number. This parameter must be a number from 1 to 99. number-range displays information about the local readers whose IDs are within the range specified by number-range. Separate the first and last numbers in the range with a hyphen (-). The first and last numbers in the range must be from 1 to 99. Rnumber displays information about the readers at the remote location specified by number. number must be a number from 1 to 9999, and must be preceded by an R. Rnumber-range displays information about the readers at the remote locations in the range specified by number-range. Separate the first and last numbers in the range with a hyphen (-). The first and last numbers of the range must be from 1 to 9999. The first number must be preceded by an R. LCL displays information about all local readers. RMT displays information about all readers at all remote locations.
Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

RDR

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> RDR This command displays the local and remote readers for your system. v COMMAND INPUT ===> RDR 10-15 This command displays the local readers whose IDs are within the range of 10 to 15. v COMMAND INPUT ===> RDR r15-20 This command displays information about the readers at remote nodes whose IDs are within the range of 15 to 20. v COMMAND INPUT ===> RDR rmt This command displays all readers at all remote locations. v COMMAND INPUT ===> RDR 30-50 rmt This command displays the local readers whose IDs are within the range of 30 to 50, and all readers at all remote locations.

Related Commands
ARRANGE, FILTER, SELECT limit what RDR displays (pages 41, 50, 92). ? accesses an alternate form of the RDR panel (page 35).

SORT sorts columns on this panel (page 107).

RES Display Resources

Use the RES command to display information about resources defined for a scheduling environment, for the MAS or for the sysplex. Type RES on the command line or select it from the Display pull-down to display resources. You can also type the R action character on the Scheduling Environment panel to display resources in a scheduling environment.

Format
RES MAS ALL

with no parameters displays resources for all systems in the MAS. MAS displays resources for all systems in the MAS. This is the default. ALL displays resources for all systems in the sysplex.

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> RES This command displays the Resource panel.

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

RES

Related Commands
ARRANGE, FILTER, SELECT limit what RES displays (pages 41, 50, 92). SORT sorts columns on this panel (page 107).

RESET Reset a Previous COLS Command

Use the RESET command to v Reset the results of a previous COLS command (page 44). It removes the column scale from a browse panel or redisplays the normal title line message on a tabular panel. v Cancel a pending block command and remove any action characters or changes you made by overtyping a field before you press Enter. v Restore the default width of the NP column on a tabular panel, after you have extended the NP column with +. Type RESET on the command line.

Format
RESET

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> reset This command resets the results of a previous COLS command. It also ends any pending action character commands and field overtyping on a panel, and restores the default size of the NP column.

RETRIEVE Retrieve the Previous Command

Use the RETRIEVE command to obtain either the latest command out of the command stack or the command prior to the last retrieve if RETRIEVE was the last command. RETRIEVE places the command in the command input area. Type RETRIEVE on the command line.

Format
RETRIEVE R

Notes to Users
1. This command does not retrieve commands of fewer than 4 characters. Under ISPF, this command also does not retrieve HELP, TUTOR, or scroll commands such as UP and LEFT.

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

RETRIEVE
2. If you try to retrieve a command but you get a DATA TRUNCATED ISPF message, clear the command line before you enter another RETRIEVE.

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> retrieve You see your last command or commands.

RIGHT Scroll Right

Use the RIGHT command to scroll the SDSF panel from left to right. Type RIGHT on the command line.

Format
RIGHT number of lines MAX PAGE HALF DATA

with no parameters uses the SCROLL amount. number of lines controls the number of positions to be scrolled. MAX scrolls as far as possible in the indicated direction. PAGE scrolls the panel right one page. HALF scrolls half the number of lines on the panel. DATA scrolls the panel one line less than one page under ISPF.

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> right 25 SCROLL===> PAGE

This command scrolls the panel 25 positions or characters toward the right. | | | | |

RSYS Filter WTORs on the Log

Use the RSYS command to limit the WTORs displayed at the bottom of the Log panels. Type the RSYS command on the command line or select it from the Filter pull-down. It affects only the Log panels.

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

RIGHT
| |

Format
RSYS RS system-name ?

| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ? with no parameters limits WTORs to those for the system you are logged on to. system-name is a character string of up to 8 characters that limits the WTORs displayed based on system. Only those WTORs with an originating system that matches system-name are displayed. You can use the special pattern matching characters described on for system-name. displays the current setting for RSYS.

Note to Users
The total number of outstanding WTORs, regardless of the setting of RSYS, is displayed on the title line of the Log panel.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT This command SYSTEM2. v COMMAND INPUT This command to. v COMMAND INPUT This command ===> rsys system2 limits the WTORs to those with an originating system of ===> rsys limits the WTORs to those from the system the user is logged on ===> rsys * displays all WTORs from all systems.

Related Commands
ACTION limits WTORs based on routing code (page 39). FILTER limits the sysplex-wide OPERLOG panel (page 50). LOG displays the Syslog or Operlog panel (page 67).

SE Display Scheduling Environments

Use the SE command to display information about scheduling environments. Type SE on the command line or select it from the Display pull-down.

Format

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

RIGHT
SE MAS ALL

with no parameters displays scheduling environments for all systems in the MAS. MAS displays scheduling environments for all systems in the MAS. This is the default. ALL displays scheduling environments for all systems in the sysplex.

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> SE This command displays the Scheduling Environment panel.

Related Commands
ARRANGE, FILTER, SELECT limit what SE displays (pages 41, 50, 92). SORT sorts columns on this panel (page 107).

SELECT Limit Rows on the Tabular Panels

Use the SELECT command to limit the rows on the tabular panels. You can use it as a fast path to quickly display a job on a tabular display without having to change your current prefix, owner, destination or filter values. On the queue panels (DA, I, O, H, and ST), SELECT temporarily overrides other filters set by parameters on the panel commands, and by FILTER, PREFIX, DEST, and OWNER. To override PREFIX, DEST, or OWNER, you must be authorized to issue that command. To override DEST, you must also be authorized to the destinations. If you are not authorized to the command or destination, SELECT works with only the rows that it did not filter out. On the queue panels (DA, I, O, H, and ST), you can limit the rows to a specified job based on jobname, job number, or job identifier. On the other tabular panels, you can limit the rows based on the fixed field. For example, you can limit the PR panel to a specific printer, or the INIT panel to a specific initiator. The SELECT command provides a one-time filter. Unlike prefix, owner, destination, and filter values, the SELECT command value is not saved across sessions under ISPF. It lasts only until you reaccess the display. Type SELECT on the command line.

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

SELECT

Format
All tabular panels:
SELECT S rows-to-select

Queue panels (DA, I, O, H, and ST):

SELECT S jobname jobnumber jobname jobid jobname workid

JDS panel:
SELECT S ddname ddname stepname

with no parameters removes any filtering done with the SELECT command. rows-to-select specifies the rows to be selected. All tabular panels accept the fixed field (the first column after NP). For example, on the PR panel it is a printer name; on the INIT panel it is an initiator ID. The queue and JDS panels accept other columns as well. You can use the pattern-matching character values * and %. See page 33. jobname if the job name is not unique, displays all jobs with that name. jobnumber is the job number. You do not need to type leading zeros. jobname jobid is the job name, followed by the job identifier (JOB, TSU, or STC plus the number). You can abbreviate jobid to J, T, or S, followed by the job number. You do not need to type leading zeros (for example, T438 for TSU00438). jobname workid the job name and work ID. You can specify a system work ID as the letter A followed by the work ID number. You do not need to type leading zeros. ddname is the ddname. ddname stepname is the ddname and step name.

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

SELECT

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT This command v COMMAND INPUT This command v COMMAND INPUT This command v COMMAND INPUT This command v COMMAND INPUT This command ===> select psmith displays all jobs with a jobname of PSMITH. ===> s psm* displays all jobs starting with the characters PSM. ===> s 512 displays Job 512, if it exists in the system. ===> s payroll j100 displays the PAYROLL job with job number 100. ===> s removes any filtering done with SELECT.

SET ACTION Set Display of Action Characters On or Off

Use the SET ACTION command to display the valid action characters on the information line of SDSF panels. Type SET ACTION on the command line or select it from the Options pull-down.

Format
ON LONG SHORT OFF ?

SET ACTION

with no parameters displays the valid action characters and their descriptions for each tabular display on the information line. This is the same as if you entered the ON or LONG parameter. LONG or ON displays the valid action characters and their descriptions on each tabular display. SHORT displays the valid action characters without descriptions on each tabular display. OFF turns off display of action characters. ? displays the current setting of SET ACTION.

Note to Users
Use the SDSF online help panels or the SDSF documents to learn more about action characters and their parameters.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> set action on This command displays the action characters and their descriptions:

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

SET ACTION
SDSF HELD OUTPUT DISPLAY ALL CLASSES LINES 452,893 LINE 429-449 (449) COMMAND INPUT ===> SCROLL ===> CSR ACTION=//-Block,=-Repeat,+-Extend,?-JDS,A-Release,C-Cancel,H-Hold,L-List ACTION=O-Release,P-Purge,Q-Outdesc,S-Browse,X-Print NP JOBNAME JOBID OWNER PRTY C ODISP DEST TOT-REC DB2LU32 JOB09111 DB2JOB 7 H HOLD LOCAL 730 DB2LU33 JOB09112 DB2JOB 7 H HOLD LOCAL 1,255 DB2LU34 JOB09115 DB2JOB 7 H HOLD LOCAL 1,033

v COMMAND INPUT ===> set action short This command displays the action characters without descriptions:
SDSF HELD OUTPUT DISPLAY ALL CLASSES LINES 452,893 LINE 429-449 (449) COMMAND INPUT ===> SCROLL ===> CSR ACTION=//,=,+,?,A,C,H,L,O,P,Q,S,SB,SE,SJ,X,XC,XD,XDC,XF,XFC,XS,XSC NP JOBNAME JOBID OWNER PRTY C ODISP DEST TOT-REC DB2LU32 JOB09111 DB2JOB 7 H HOLD LOCAL 730 DB2LU33 JOB09112 DB2JOB 7 H HOLD LOCAL 1,255 DB2LU34 JOB09115 DB2JOB 7 H HOLD LOCAL 1,033

Related Command
SET SCREEN changes the color, highlight, or intensity of the action characters on the information line (page 104).

SET CONFIRM Action Character Confirmation

Use SET CONFIRM to control whether SDSF requests confirmation of action characters on job-oriented tabular panels. Type SET CONFIRM on the command line or select it from the Options pull-down.

Format
SET CONFIRM ON OFF ?

with no parameters sets the value to ON. ON indicates that cancel, purge, and restart action characters will require confirmation on job-oriented tabular panels (DA, H, I, JDS, O, and ST). OFF indicates that no action character confirmation will be required. ? displays the current setting on the command line.

Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

SET CONFIRM

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> SET CONFIRM ON This command enables confirmation of action characters for jobs and output.

SET CONSOLE Set Extended Console

Use the SET CONSOLE command to set the extended console name to be activated by SDSF and to optionally request a migration console ID. Type SET CONSOLE on the command line or select Set console name from the Options pull-down.

Format
SET CONSOLE console-name ? NOMIG MIG

with no parameters specifies that the console name is to be reset to your user ID and a migration identifier is not to be assigned. console-name specifies the console name to be used when an extended console is activated for the ULOG panel. A console-name is 2 to 8 characters and cannot start with a digit. Characters are alphanumeric and can also include the characters #, $, and @. For more details on assigning console names, see the appropriate manual for planning MVS operations. ? displays the current SET CONSOLE settings. You can retain that setting by pressing Enter or change it by entering a new parameter.

NOMIG indicates that a migration identifier is not needed for the activated console. MIG indicates that a migration identifier is needed for the activated console. A migration identifier is needed in order to receive command responses from command processors that do not support an extended console ID. Since the number of migration identifiers for the system is limited, you should request one only if it is needed.

Notes to Users
1. The log recording begins when either SDSF issues its first MVS or JES command or you enter a ULOG command and a console is not already active. Use the SET CONSOLE command to set the console name. 2. You can assign a console migration identifier so that you can receive command responses from command processors that do not support extended console IDs.

OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

SET CONSOLE
3. The current console name being used is displayed in the title line of the ULOG panel.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> set console tape This command specifies that an extended console name of TAPE is used for the ULOG display. v COMMAND INPUT ===> set console This command resets the console name to your user ID. v COMMAND INPUT ===> set console ken mig This command sets the console name to KEN and requests that a migration identifier be assigned.

Related Command
ULOG displays the user session log (page 116).

SET CURSOR Cursor Placement

Use SET CURSOR to control how SDSF places the cursor on tabular panels. Type SET CURSOR on the command line or select it from the Options pull-down.

Format
SET CURSOR ON OFF ?

with no parameters sets the value to ON. ON causes the cursor to return to the NP column for the last row you worked with. The cursor is returned to the command line when the row is no longer visible on the panel, or when you press Enter without having first typed an action character or overtyped a field. This is the default. OFF causes SDSF to always return the cursor to the command line. ? displays the current setting on the command line.

Note to Users
The setting for cursor placement does not apply to the OD panel.

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> SET CURSOR ON
Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

SET CURSOR
This command causes the cursor to return to the last row you worked with on tabular panels.

SET DATE Date Format

Use SET DATE to select a date format. SDSF uses the date format in date columns on tabular panels, on the title line of log panels, and with commands that accept dates. Type SET DATE on the command line or select it from the Options pull-down.

Format
SET DATE MMDDYYYY DDMMYYYY YYYYMMDD ? / .

MMDDYYYY sets the date format to month day year. DDMMYYYY sets the date format to day month year. YYYYMMDD sets the date format to year month day. / . ? sets the date separator to slash (/). The separator is used to separate month, day, and year. sets the date separator to dash (-). sets the date separator to period (.). displays the current setting for SET DATE.

Notes to Users
1. You can enter years as 2 rather than 4 digits. SDSF converts 2-digit years to 4-digit years by prefixing them with the first 2 digits of the current year. However, when you enter dates with periods as separators (for example, 1998.09.06) you must enter a 4-digit year. This allows SDSF to distinguish a year from a time. 2. Although SET DATE changes the format of the date that is displayed on the title line of the log panels, it does not affect the format of the dates in the log data.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> SET DATE YYYYMMDD . This command sets the date format for SDSF panels and commands to year.month.day. v COMMAND INPUT ===> SET DATE DDMMYYYY This command changes the order of the date information to day month year. The separator character is unchanged.

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SET DATE

Related Commands
LOCATE, PRINT, FILTER accept dates as parameters (pages 66, 79, and 50)

SET DELAY Set / Timeout Value

Use the SET DELAY command to set the default timeout value for awaiting responses to the slash (/) command. (The / command lets you enter MVS and JES2 commands from the SDSF command line.) Type SET DELAY on the command line or select Set delay for responses from the Options pull-down.

Format
SET DELAY timeout-value ?

with no parameters specifies a default timeout value of 1 second. timeout-value specifies the default timeout value (in seconds) for which SDSF waits for message responses to the slash (/) command. | | | The timeout-value must be in the range of 0 to 9999 seconds, where 0 indicates that SDSF neither waits nor displays any message responses on the message line. The message responses are still written to the user log. The default is 1 second. SDSF waits until the timeout value has passed or the first response is received. ? displays the current SET DELAY settings. You can retain that setting by pressing Enter or change it by entering a new parameter.

Note to Users
The delay interval is only in effect when an extended console is active and you entered a slash command.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> set delay 5 This command sets a command response delay interval of 5 seconds. v COMMAND INPUT ===> set delay 0 This command sets SDSF not to wait or display messages in response to a slash (/) command on the message line. You can view the response in the ULOG. v COMMAND INPUT ===> set delay This command sets a command response delay of 1 second (the default).

SET DISPLAY Display Characteristics

Use SET DISPLAY to display the current values for the DEST, OWNER, PREFIX, and SORT commands and to display the number of filters in effect.
Chapter 3. SDSF Commands

SET DISPLAY
Type SET DISPLAY on the command line or toggle it off and on from the Options pull-down.

Format
SET DISPLAY ON OFF ?

ON displays the current values on the information lines of SDSF tabular panels. This is the default. OFF ends the display of the current values ? displays the current setting for SET DISPLAY.

Notes to Users
1. SDSF can take up to three lines to display the data:
PREFIX=RSMITH* OWNER=RSMITH* SORT=OUTPUT-HOLD-TEXT/A PROGRAMMER-NAME//D DEST=KINGSTON.BOBJONES SANJOSE.JOSEJON POUGHKP.PAYROLL ENDICOTT.REMOTES FILTERS=3

2. For SORT the separator between the column heading and the sort order is /. It is // if there is a potential for degraded performance because the column specified can cause an I/O operation. If sorting is not in effect for the panel, SORT= does not appear; if filtering is not in effect for the panel, FILTER= does not appear.

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> set display on This command displays the current settings and the number of filters in effect on the information lines of SDSF tabular panels.

Related Command
SET SCREEN changes the color, highlight, or intensity of the values on the information lines (page 104).

SET HEX View in Hexadecimal

Use the SET HEX command to view the printable carriage control characters of output data sets in hexadecimal format. You can also view the logs in hexadecimal format. The SET HEX command remains in effect for the entire session until it is changed by a subsequent SET HEX command. If you print a screen displayed in hexadecimal with the PRINT SCREEN or PRINT-HI commands, the values are in hexadecimal format. The values are not in hexadecimal if you print with the SDSF PRINT command. Type SET HEX on the command line or toggle it off or on from the View pull-down.

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SET HEX

Format
SET HEX ON OFF

ON specifies that the data should be displayed in hexadecimal format. This is the default. OFF ends hexadecimal formatting.

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> set hex on This command displays the ODS panel or the logs in hexadecimal format. When you set HEX on, each row of data is displayed in four lines. Line 1 contains the translated byte in EBCDIC. Line 2 contains the zone field (left half-byte) Line 3 contains the numeric field (right half-byte). Line 4 contains a row of dashes to separate the lines. In the following example, J is X'D1'. The leading blanks are X'40'.
SDSF OUTPUT DISPLAY RAMSEYX JOB00037 DSID 2 LINE 0 COLUMNS 02- 81 COMMAND INPUT ===> SCROLL ===> PAGE ********************************* TOP OF DATA ********************************** -------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 J E S 2 J O B L O G -- S Y S T E M 2 44444444444444444444444D4C4E4F44D4D4C44D4D4C446644E4E4E4E4C4D 3 0000000000000000000000010502020010602003060700000020802030504 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

1 2 3

Translated EBCDIC line Zone field (left) Numeric field (right)

SET LANG Select a Language

Use the SET LANG command, under ISPF, to set the language for the help and tutorial panels in Japanese or English. LANG or LANGUAGE, under ISPF, sets the language for the next time the help and tutorial panels are displayed, if this feature is installed at your site. Type SET LANG on the command line or select it from the Options pull-down.

Format

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SET LANG
SET LANG SET LANGUAGE ENG ENGLISH JPN JAPANESE ?

ENG or ENGLISH sets the help and tutorial panels for English. JPN or JAPANESE sets the help and tutorial values for Japanese. ? displays the current language. You can retain that setting by pressing Enter or change it by entering a new parameter.

Note to Users
Setting the language to Japanese also causes all column titles on tabular panels to be displayed in uppercase.

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> set lang jpn Under ISPF, this command changes the language displayed on the help and tutorial panels to Japanese.

SET LOG Log Default

Use SET LOG to set a default for the LOG command. The default determines whether the SYSLOG or OPERLOG panel is displayed when the LOG command is entered with no parameters, or when the Log choice is selected from the Display pull-down. Type SET LOG on the command line or select it from the Options pull-down.

Format
SET LOG ? OPERACT OPERLOG SYSLOG

OPERACT or A specifies that the OPERLOG panel is displayed if the Operlog component is active on the system the user is logged on to; otherwise, the SYSLOG panel is displayed OPERLOG or O specifies that the OPERLOG panel is displayed SYSLOG or S specifies that the SYSLOG panel is displayed ? displays the current setting for SET LOG.

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SET LOG

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> SET LOG S This command sets the log default to SYSLOG. When the LOG command is entered with no parameters, the SYSLOG panel will be displayed. v COMMAND INPUT ===> SET LOG OPERACT This command sets the log default to OPERACT. When the LOG command is entered with no parameters, the OPERLOG panel will be displayed if Operlog is active on the system the user is logged on to; otherwise, the SYSLOG panel will be displayed.

Related Command
LOG with S or O parameter, explicitly requests SYSLOG or OPERLOG (page 67)

SET SCHARS Set Generic Values

Use the SET SCHARS command to change settings of the generic and placeholder values. By default, these pattern-matching character values are * and %. See page 33 for a description of pattern matching. Type SET SCHARS on the command line or select Set search characters... from the Options pull-down.

Format
SET SCHARS generic-value generic-value placeholder-value ?

generic-value represents the generic values. placeholder-value represents the placeholder values. The generic and placeholder values cannot be: alphabetic characters numeric characters national characters (@, #, $) blanks & equal to the ISPF end-of-line character equal to the current query character or equal to each other displays the current setting for SET SCHARS.

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> set schars ( ! This command sets the generic value at ( and the placeholder value at !.

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SET SCHARS

Related Commands
FILTER, OWNER, PREFIX, SELECT change settings of the generic and placeholder values (pages 50, 74, 76, 92) H, ST change the string values (pages 58, 110).

SET SCREEN Customize Your Display Screen

Under ISPF, use the SET SCREEN command to display a pop-up that allows you to set the colors, highlighting, and intensities used on SDSF panels or turn the action bar on or off. Type SET SCREEN on the command line or select it from the Options pull-down.

Format
SET SCREEN

Notes to Users
1. The values do not affect the tutorial panels. 2. On the SET SCREEN pop-up, when you blank out the fields and press Enter, SDSF displays the system default values.

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> set screen This command displays a pop-up that allows you to change the colors, highlighting, and intensity of your SDSF panels or set the action bar on or off.
Set Screen Characteristics Display the action bar -2-_ 1. Yes 2. No

Type a value or blank a field to restore the default. Press F5/17 to see changes. Panel element Title line Command input line Column headings Message lines Information lines Output fields for active jobs Input fields for active jobs Output fields for inactive jobs Input fields for inactive jobs Color RED___ WHITE_ BLUE__ TURQ__ BLUE__ WHITE_ RED___ BLUE__ GREEN_ Highlight NORMAL_ NORMAL_ NORMAL_ NORMAL_ NORMAL_ NORMAL_ NORMAL_ NORMAL_ NORMAL_ Intensity HIGH HIGH LOW_ HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH LOW_ LOW_

F1=Help F5=Refresh F10=Color F11=Cuaattr F12=Cancel

When you press Enter, these overtypes turn off the display of the action bar, change the title line to red, and set the information lines at high intensity.

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SET SHELF

SET SHELF Set a Default Bookshelf

Use the SET SHELF command to set a default bookshelf for the BOOK command. See page 10 for a description of how SDSF uses the bookshelf. Type SET SHELF on the command line or select it from the Options pull-down.

Format
SET SHELF bookshelf-name ?

with no parameters indicates that no default bookshelf name is to be used. Any prior bookshelf name is discarded. bookshelf-name specifies the 18 character bookshelf name to be passed to BookManager. ? displays the current setting of the SET SHELF command.

Notes to Users
1. You can also set the default bookshelf through BookManager. 2. The SET SHELF command is valid only when SDSF is running as an ISPF dialog. 3. SDSF does not verify that the string entered is a valid bookshelf name. It is only passed as a parameter on the command used to invoke BookManager. 4. For more information on creating and using bookshelves, see BookManager READ/MVS: Displaying Online Books.

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> set shelf myshelf This command sets the bookshelf MYSHELF as a default for the BookManager search.

Related Command
BOOK sets a bookshelf through BookManager instead of SET SHELF (page 42). | | | | |

SET TIMEOUT Set Timeout Value

Use the SET TIMEOUT command to set the default timeout value for awaiting sysplex data. Type SET TIMEOUT on the command line or select Set communications timeout from the Options pull-down.

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SET TIMEOUT
| |

Format
SET TIMEOUT timeout-value ?

| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ? with no parameters specifies the default timeout interval, which is 5 seconds unless it has been changed with ISFPARMS. timeout-value specifies the amount of time, in seconds, SDSF waits for sysplex data on the PR, INIT, Output Data Set and Log panels. The timeout-value must be in the range of 0 to 9999 seconds. A value of 0 indicates that SDSF does not wait, that is SDSF neither waits for nor displays sysplex data on the PR, INIT or browse panels. Communications between SDSF servers is suspended. The PR and INIT panels show devices for a single system. The Log and Output Data Set panels do not show the latest information (information not yet written to spool) from systems other than the one you are logged on to. Displays the current setting. You can retain the setting by pressing Enter or change it by typing a new value.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> set timeout 15 This command sets a timeout interval of 15 seconds. v COMMAND INPUT ===> set timeout 0 This command specifies that SDSF should not wait for sysplex data. As a result, sysplex support on the PR and INIT panels, and in browsing job output or the SYSLOG, is disabled. v COMMAND INPUT ===> set timeout This command sets a timeout value to the default setting.

Related Commands
SET DELAY sets the delay interval for awaiting command responses (page 99). SYSID selects the MAS member for the SYSLOG panel (page 111).

SO Display Spool Offloaders

Use the SO command to display information about JES2 spool offloaders. Type SO on the command line, or select it from the Display pull-down.

Format
Spool Offload Command

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SO
SO offload-list

with no parameters invokes the Spool Offload display to allow you to display and control all spool offloaders defined to the system. offload-list is made up of 1 to 4 of the following parameters: offload-number displays information about the offloader, including its transmitters and receivers. This can be a number from 1 to 8. offload-number-range displays information about offloader within the range, including their transmitters and receivers. Separate the first and last numbers in the range with a hyphen (-). The first and last numbers must be from 1 to 8. SHORT or S causes the display to show information about offloaders only. Transmitters and receivers are not displayed.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> SO This command displays all the spool offloaders, and associated transmitters and receivers, that are defined to your system. v COMMAND INPUT ===> SO SHORT This command displays only the offloaders, and not transmitters and receivers.

Related Commands
ARRANGE, FILTER, SELECT limit what SO displays (pages 41, 50, 92). ? accesses an alternate form of the SO panel (page 35).

SORT sorts columns on this panel (page 107).

SORT Sort Data on Tabular Panels

Use the SORT command to sort data on the SDSF panels that have information in a tabular format. You can establish unique sort criteria for each panel. SDSF sorts both the primary and alternate forms of a tabular panel. Type SORT on the command line of the SDSF tabular panels or select it from the View pull-down.

Format
SORT

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SORT
A major-column D A D OFF ? minor-column

A D

major-column

with no parameters sorts a panel using the fixed field for that panel as the column to be sorted. The column is sorted in ascending order. major-column is the heading of the column to be sorted first. This is the major key. See Specifying a Column Name on page 34. minor-column is the heading of the column to be sorted after the major-column is sorted. This is the minor key. If you specify a minor-column, you must specify a sort order (A or D) for the major-column. Use the rules described on page 34 when specifying the minor-column. A specifies that the sort order is to be ascending on the column for the key. This is the default when: v Only a major key is specified v For the minor key, if both major and minor keys are specified, but an order is not given for the minor key. D specifies that the sort order is to be descending on the column for the key.

OFF specifies that the sort criteria are to be deleted for the panel. The panel is refreshed and is not sorted. ? displays the current SORT parameters. You can retain that setting by pressing Enter or change it by entering a new parameter.

Notes to Users
1. The headings for the same column on the primary and alternate form of a panel can be different. If so, SDSF recognizes the difference and sorts both the primary and alternate forms of the panel. 2. Sorting presents a potential for degraded performance when a column is specified that requires an I/O operation for its data. The // separator shown in the display of current SORT values by the SET DISPLAY command indicates that the sort can degrade system performance.

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SORT

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT This command v COMMAND INPUT This command v COMMAND INPUT ===> sorts ===> sorts ===> sort the data by the fixed field in ascending order. sort jobname the data by the JOBNAME column in ascending order. sort forms a tot-rec d

This command sorts the data first by the forms (FORMS) column in ascending order and then by record count (TOT-REC) in descending order. v COMMAND INPUT ===> sort c d prty This command sorts the data first by the class (C) column in descending order and then by priority (PRTY) in ascending order. v COMMAND INPUT ===> sort c a cr d This command sorts the data first by the class (C) column in ascending order and then by the creation date (CR) column in descending order. Although the title of the class (C) column looks like an abbreviation for the creation date (CRDATE) column, SDSF recognizes it as the defined title of a different column, and sorts on two columns. v COMMAND INPUT ===> sort tgn This command sorts the data by the track groups (TGNUM) column in ascending order, using TGN in abbreviated form. v COMMAND INPUT ===> sort off This command turns sort off for the panel it is issued on.

Related Command
SET DISPLAY displays the current settings for SORT (page 99). | | | | |
SR

SR Display System Requests

Use the SR command to display the System Requests panel. Type the SR command on the command line or select it from the Display pull-down.

Format
ALL ACTIONS MOUNTS REPLIES

| | | | | | | | ALL displays all reply and action messages. This is the default. ACTIONS or A displays all action messages. MOUNTS or M displays all dasd and tape mount messages. SDSF considers a message to be a mount if it has tape or dasd pool routing codes.

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SR
| | | | | | | | | | | REPLIES or R displays all reply messages.

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> SR M This command displays the SR panel with just the dasd and tape mount messages.

Related Commands
ARRANGE, FILTER, SELECT limit what SR displays (pages 41, 50, 92). SORT sorts columns on this panel (page 107).

ST Display Job Status

Use the ST command to list the jobs and display information about JES2 jobs in any state in the JES2 queues. Type ST on the command line or select it from the Display pull-down.

Format
ST class string-pattern

with no parameters displays all jobs. class is a class from the list below. Enter up to six classes with no blanks between classes or after ST. This only displays jobs in execution in those classes. The characters used to limit the ST panel are: A-Z Class A through Z 0-9 Class 0 through 9 * Converter queue # Started tasks in execution mode + Output queue ? Purge queue $ TSO users in execution mode ! Hardcopy queue Input queue @ Jobs waiting to be transmitted to another queue ) Receiver queue = SPIN queue / Setup queue string-pattern is a 18-character string that limits the display to jobs whose names match that character string.

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ST
string-pattern may include the special pattern matching characters described in Pattern Matching on page 33.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT This command session prefix. v COMMAND INPUT This command the prefix. v COMMAND INPUT This command v COMMAND INPUT This command ===> st displays all JES2 jobs that match the current setting of the SDSF ===> st sys* displays all JES2 jobs that start with SYS if SYS is a subset of ===> stabc displays all JES2 jobs that are in classes A, B, and C. ===> sta# displays all started tasks in the execution mode of class A.

Related Commands
ARRANGE, DEST, FILTER, PREFIX, OWNER, SELECT limit what ST displays (pages 41, 47, 50, 74, 76, 92). ? accesses an alternate form of the ST panel (page 35).

SET SCHARS changes the * or % values to other characters (page 103). SORT sorts columns on this panel (page 107).

SYSID Select the System for the SYSLOG Panel

Use the SYSID command to choose which of the systems logical SYSLOG data sets is displayed on the SDSF SYSLOG panel. This is most useful in a MAS environment. Type SYSID on the command line.

Format
SYSID jes2-member-name ?

with no parameter indicates that the LOG command should display the SYSLOG for the system that you are logged onto. jes2-member-name is the 14-character JES2 member name. The SYSLOG panel displays the system log for that system. ? displays the current SYSID setting on the command line. You can retain the setting by pressing Enter or change it by entering a different parameter.

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SYSID
You see a list of all defined SYSIDs in the MAS starting on the message line for as many lines as is necessary. You can type either one of the listed SYSIDs or the SYSID of a log resident on spool but not in the MAS. The SYSID of the system to which you are logged on is shown in parentheses.

Notes to Users
1. The SYSID command remains in effect until another SYSID is entered. 2. The JES2 system in the jes2-member-name parameter does not have to be a member of the MAS.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> sysid ipo1 When this command is in effect, the SYSLOG panel displays the log for the JES2 system named IPO1. v COMMAND INPUT ===> sysid This command displays the log for the JES2 system that youre logged onto. v COMMAND INPUT ===> sysid ? The SYSID of the system to which you are logged on is shown in parentheses (MA19 in the example).
SDSF SYSLOG 15289.101 MA16 MA19 5/20/98 LINE 0 COLUMNS 0 00 COMMAND INPUT ===> sysid ma16 SCROLL ===> HALF MAS SYSIDS=MA01,MA02,MA08,MA09,MA10,SY11,SY12,MS14,MB15,MA16,MS17, MAS SYSIDS=MC17,(MA19),M20,S1,S2,S3,T123 : :

Related Command
SET SCREEN improves the readability of the display by changing the color or highlighting (page 104).

SYSNAME Limit Rows to Selected Systems in the Sysplex

| | | | Use the SYSNAME command to select the systems in the sysplex displayed on the DA, INIT and PR panels. Type SYSNAME on the command line or select it from the Filter pull-down. It only affects the DA, INIT and PR panels.

Format
SYSNAME SYSN ?

system-name

| |

with no parameters limits the systems on the DA, INIT and PR panels to the system you are logged on to.

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SYSNAME
| | | | | ? system-name is a character string of up to 8 characters to limit the systems displayed on the DA, INIT and PR panels. Only data for systems whose names match system-name is displayed. You can use the special pattern matching characters described in Pattern Matching on page 33 for system-name. displays the current setting for SYSNAME.

Note to Users
| | | | | | | | | | The sysplex-wide panels (other than DA) use SDSF servers to gather data for display. The set of servers is defined in a server group in SDSFs initialization parameters. Only the JES2 members processed by that set of servers are included on the panel, regardless of the settings of any filter commands, including SYSNAME. If you enter SYSNAME with no parameters, or SYSNAME local-system, SDSF does not use the servers in the server group to gather data. To use the server group with the local system (for example, if you have a server group that lets you see data for JES2 and JESA on SY1) add an asterisk (*) to the local system name on the SYSNAME command (for example, SYSNAME SY1*).

Examples
| | | | v COMMAND INPUT This command panels. v COMMAND INPUT This command v COMMAND INPUT This command ===> sysn system10 selects SYSTEM10 only for display on the DA, INIT and PR ===> sysname displays data for the system the user is logged on to. ===> sysname * displays data for all systems in the sysplex.

Related Commands
FILTER limits the sysplex-wide OPERLOG panel (page 52).

TOP Scroll to the Top of the Panel

Use the TOP command to scroll the SDSF data directly to the first line. Type TOP on the command line.

Format
TOP

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> top This command scrolls the data to the first line.

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TRACE

TRACE Create Trace Records

Use the TRACE command to create trace records containing SDSF trace data. These records can either be written to a SYSOUT file or a wraparound DASD data set. Type TRACE on the command line.

Format
TRACE TR ON OFF RESET ? ALL mask

with no parameters starts the SDSF trace using the mask currently in effect. If no ISFTRACE file is allocated, SDSF dynamically allocates a sysout file for you. ON starts the SDSF trace using the mask currently in effect. If no ISFTRACE file is allocated, SDSF dynamically allocates a sysout file for you. OFF stops the SDSF trace. RESET starts the SDSF trace using the mask currently in effect. If no ISFTRACE file is allocated, SDSF dynamically allocates a sysout file for you. If the trace data is a DASD data set, SDSF starts tracing at the beginning of the data set. If the trace data set is a sysout data set, SDSF appends the data to it. ? display the current setting for the TRACE command.

ALL turns on tracing for all events. mask specifies the event mask to be used. You can trace several events at one time by combining the mask values (in hexadecimal). The mask is a hexadecimal number that is 2, 4, 6, or 8 characters long. Each bit in the number represents a specific SDSF event to be traced. Leading zeros are not required, but the resulting mask must have an even number of digits. Possible values of mask are: | | | | 00800000 Message service 00400000 Communications events 00200000 ISFPARMS statements

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TRACE
00100000 Filter 00080000 Log processing 00040000 Internal interfaces 00020000 ISPF services 00010000 RMF processing 00008000 SDSF initialization 00004000 SDSF JES2 initialization 00002000 Call 00001000 Return 00000800 TSO data stream, ISPF buffers, batch input and output 00000400 Device and node processing 00000200 GDDM processing 00000100 SJF processing 00000080 SAF processing 00000040 Spool I/O and SRB processing 00000020 SSI processing, MVS/JES2 commands and job classes 00000010 Data set processing 00000008 External interfaces, WLM scheduling environments and WLM resources 00000004 User exit call, return, and parameter list 00000002 ULOG functions 00000001 Reserved 00000000 Unconditional trace

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TRACE
The other trace masks not explicitly defined are reserved.

Notes to Users
1. If you did not allocate a trace data set prior to invoking SDSF, SDSF allocates a sysout file when you issue the TRACE command. 2. SDSF does not free the ISFTRACE file when you end the SDSF session.

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT ===> tr 3400 This command enables tracing for call, return, and printer events. v COMMAND INPUT ===> trace on This command enables tracing for the events currently in effect. If an ISFTRACE file is not currently allocated, a sysout file is allocated for you.

TUTOR Display the SDSF Tutorial

Under ISPF, use the TUTOR command to display the SDSF tutorial. This tutorial is available in both English and Japanese, if your site has that language feature installed. Type TUTOR on the command line or select it from the Help pull-down.

Format
TUTOR

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> tutor This command displays the SDSF tutorial.

Related Commands
SET LANG sets the SDSF tutorial in either English and Japanese if your site has that language feature installed (page 101). BOOK searches for additional information in an online book through BookManager (page 42). HELP gives you additional information through help screens about commands, fields, action characters, overtypeable fields and messages (page 60).

ULOG Display the User Log

Use the ULOG command to browse the user log to see all of the system commands and responses issued during your current SDSF session in chronological order. Type ULOG on the command line or select it from the Display pull-down.

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ULOG

Format
ULOG U CLOSE

with no parameters accesses the user log and activates an MVS extended console (if it is not already active). CLOSE deletes all entries in the user log and deactivates the extended console.

Notes to Users
1. Your system programmer must authorize you to use the ULOG command, and you must be authorized to activate an extended console. 2. The second time you look at the ULOG, it positions you at the last line you browsed earlier. See note item 1 on page 68 for a complete explanation of how this works. 3. When you issue commands through the slash (/) command, some subsystems (such as NetView and CICS) require that you define the console name to be the subsystem. Contact your system programmer to do this. 4. Responses can be returned to ULOG only if: v The command processor issues the message using the console ID of the extended console. v The command processor supports use of the CART (command and response token). To get a command response on the same panel as the / command was entered, the command processor must specify both console id and CART. To get the response in the ULOG, only the console id is needed. v The message response is not being suppressed through MPF (the message processing facility). v The D R,L command filters the response based on the issuing console ID. To see all outstanding replies, issue D R,L,CN=(ALL).

Examples
v COMMAND INPUT This command v COMMAND INPUT This command console. ===> ulog accesses the ULOG display. ===> ulog close deletes the entries in the user log and deactivates the extended

Related Commands
/ issues an MVS or JES2 command (page 36). FIND finds entries in the user log (page 96). PRINT makes copies of your user log (page 79). SET CONSOLE changes the name of your user log (page 96).

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ULOG
SET DELAY sets the timeout value for awaiting responses to the / command (page 99). If you have the delay set to zero (0), you see the responses only in the ULOG.

UP Scroll Up
Use the UP command to scroll the SDSF panel from the bottom to the top of the data. Type UP on the command line.

Format
UP number of lines MAX PAGE HALF CSR

amount

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> up SCROLL ===> PAGE

Under ISPF, this command scrolls the panel one page toward the top of the data. Under TSO, it scrolls one line.

WHO Display User Information

Use the WHO command to display:
userid proc User ID TSO logon procedure name

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WHO
terminal grpindex grpname mvs jes2 sdsf ispf rmf/da server servername jesname member sysname comm Terminal identification of the user ISFPARMS group index ISFPARMS group name MVS level JES2 level SDSF level (FMID) ISPF level RMF level (for use with DA) Connection to the SDSF server at the time SDSF initialized SDSF server name JES2 name JES2 member name MVS system name status of SDSF server communication

The information is displayed on the message line of the SDSF panel. Type WHO on the command line or select it from the View pull-down.

Format
WHO

Notes to Users
| | 1. The JES2= and JESNAME= fields show N/A when JES is not available. 2. The SDSF= field shows the SDSF FMID, for example, HQX7703 for OS/390 V2R10 SDSF. 3. The RMF= field shows v NOTACC if DA has not yet been accessed in the current SDSF session v DISABLED if use of RMF has been disabled by the exit v NOTINST if RMF is not installed. 4. The ISPF= field shows N/A if SDSF is not running under ISPF. 5. The SERVER= field shows YES if SDSF was connected to the server when SDSF initialized. It does not indicate if the server is currently active. 6. The COMM= field shows information about communication between SDSF servers: v ENABLED if communications is enabled v DISABLED if communications has been disabled with an error, such as an I/O error v NOTAVAIL if communications is not available because the server group is not active or the SDSF server is not started. v SUSPENDED if communications has been temporarily disabled, for example with the Set Communications timeout pull-down choice or the SET TIMEOUT command

| | | | | | | | | |

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WHO

Example
COMMAND INPUT ===> who | This command returns information about the user and current environment.

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Chapter 4. SDSF Messages and Codes

Displaying Message Help . . . User Authorization . . . . . . SDSF Messages . . . . . . . Messages with Message Numbers SDSF User Abend Codes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 121 121 147 167

This chapter explains the messages and abend codes that SDSF issues to the terminal or console.

Displaying Message Help

Each SDSF message has a help panel you can display to see an explanation and response to the message. Information on displaying the message helps is included on SDSF help panels. You can also search in online documents using the BOOK command (see Using BookManager on page 10 and BOOK Use BookManager for Online Documentation on page 42). When the cursor is in the message area, BOOK uses the message text as a search string.

User Authorization
You might see a message that you are not authorized to perform a certain task. If you should be authorized, do the following: 1. Issue the WHO command. This displays your user ID, TSO logon procedure name, terminal ID, group index, and group name of the authorization group you have been assigned to based on ISFGRP macros in ISFPARMS. (For example, an index number of 3 indicates that you were assigned to the group defined by the third ISFGRP macro in ISFPARMS.) 2. Ask the system programmer to check your authorization group against the ISFGRP, ISFNTBL, and ISFFLD macros in ISFPARMS. The macros are described in OS/390 SDSF Customization and Security. 3. If the programmer has used the System Authorization Facility (SAF) for security authorization and has activated the resource class to perform the required checking, SDSF ignores ISFPARMS information. 4. If SAF rejects the security check, do the following: a. Issue the TSO command, PROFILE WTPMSG. b. Try the SDSF request that failed. c. Note the text of the ICH408I message that appears. This message identifies the profile (by name and class) that caused the authorization failure. Report the complete text of this message when asking for authorization.

SDSF Messages
This section explains the SDSF messages. The messages are in alphabetic order. Write-to-operator messages appear at the bottom of the log panels, and are described on pages 147 through 167.

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The entry for each message includes a brief description of the meaning of the message and a suggested response.
ACTIVE MODIFY INVALID Explanation: An attempt to issue an action character or to modify a field for an active job, user, started task, printer or node was made. However, the action character or field modification is invalid for the active job, user, started task, or printer or node. Response: Remove the action character or modification from the panel by restoring or blanking the field, or enter the RESET command. AFD CURSOR row,column Explanation: A job that invokes SDSF with program name ISFAFD has encountered an error in working with an SDSF panel. The cursor is positioned at row,column, where row is the number of rows from the top of the display, and column is the number of characters from the left of the panel. The possible values for row and column are 1-9999. AFD ERROR error-number Explanation: An error has been encountered in a job that invokes SDSF with program name ISFAFD. Response: Use the error number to resolve the error. The error numbers are: 001 A comment has not been closed. Comments should be enclosed in /* */, for example: /* This is a comment */ 002 An action character or overtype has been entered on a non-tabular panel, such as a print panel. Action characters and overtypes are valid only on tabular panels. A record has exceeded the maximum length of 9999 bytes. Trailing commas are treated as a continuation character. There is an error in the input syntax. For a complete description of the syntax, see Using SDSF in Batch on page 25. Input could not be processed because there are no rows on the panel. This may be because all rows have been filtered out by filters such as FILTER, PREFIX, DEST, and OWNER. An attempt was made to enter an action character, but the NP column is not conditioned for input. The NP column is not conditioned for input on the OD panel. On other tabular panels, the problem may be that there are no rows because all rows have been filtered out by filters such as FILTER, PREFIX, DEST, and OWNER.
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The specified column could not be found. Either it is not a valid column for the panel, or the column name is an abbreviation that does not uniquely identify a column on the panel. If the column name is an abbreviation, specify the full column name. An attempt has been made to overtype a column that is not overtypeable. If the column is a valid overtypable column for the panel, it may be that the user is not authorized for that column either through ISFPARMS or SAF. Brackets with no column or value, that is < >, were entered on a tabular panel. This syntax is valid only on non-tabular panels such as the print panels. An overtype with no column name, that is <=value> was entered on a tabular panel. This syntax is valid only on non-tabular panels such as the print panels. An attempt has been made to overtype the fixed field. The fixed field is not overtypeable. The input could not be processed because there were no rows on the screen. This may be because all rows have been filtered out by filters such as FILTER, PREFIX, DEST, and OWNER. There is an error in the input syntax. For a complete description of the syntax, see Using SDSF in Batch on page 25.

008

009

010

011 012

013

ALLOC ERROR return-code error-code information-code Explanation: Dynamic allocation of the print file failed. SDSF was unable to allocate or create a print file in response to a PRINT command, to a print action character (X), or to the processing of an open print data set panel. An accompanying message that describes the error can also appear. For information on dynamic allocation error codes, see the appropriate manual concerning system macros and facilities, or job management. Response: Use the codes in the message text to determine the source of the error. ALLOCATION ERROR - error-code Explanation: An error has occurred during the dynamic allocation of a SYSOUT data set. Response: For information on dynamic allocation error codes, see the appropriate manual concerning system

003

004

005

006

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macros and facilities, or job management.

issued when you display the Destination pop-up. Response: Press PF1 for complete information, and contact the system programmer. **** AUTO UPDATE - number SECONDS **** Explanation: SDSF is running in automatic update mode. The interval between updates is given in seconds. (See & Reissue a Command on page 37 for more information on automatic update mode.) Response: None.

| AMRF NOT ACTIVE | | | |

Explanation: The SR panel has been accessed while AMRF (Action Message Retention Facility) is not active. When AMRF is not active, the panel does not include action messages. Only reply messages are shown.

| Response: None required. AMRF is controlled by the | AMRF parameter in PARMLIB member CONSOLxx.
ARR CRITERIA DISCARDED Explanation: SDSF detected that the arrange criteria that had been saved from a previous session is invalid. The arrange criteria were deleted from your ISPF profile. Response: Use the Arrange pop-up or the ARRANGE command to rearrange columns. ARRANGE CRITERIA OBSOLETE Explanation: One or more of the columns saved from a previous arrange command has been removed from the ISFPARMS definition for this panel. A column might have been removed because of security changes, release migration, or customization of the field lists. Response: Look at the INVALID COLUMN message displayed in the message line to see the number of obsolete columns. ARRANGE PENDING Explanation: You selected a column or block of columns but didnt enter the destination for it. Response: Scroll the list to the desired column and mark the destination by typing a or b next to it. AUTHORIZED DEST REQUIRED Explanation: During SDSF initialization or DEST command processing, SDSF did not find any authorized destination names. You are not authorized to access all destinations, therefore, a valid destination list, specified by IDEST in ISFPARMS, is required. This message also appears in response to a destination query command (DEST ?) if no destination names are authorized. Response: Enter the DEST command specifying one or more authorized destinations. Notify the SDSF or security administrator regarding the ISF005I messages issued during session initialization. AUTHORIZED DESTINATION REQUIRED. PRESS THE HELP KEY FOR MORE INFORMATION. Explanation: This message corresponds to the current AUTHORIZED DEST REQUIRED message, and is

BLOCK COMMAND INCOMPLETE Explanation: You entered a block command but did not close it (the beginning of a block has been marked with //, but the end has not been marked with //). SDSF does not process pending actions until you close the block. Response: Close the open block, or use the RESET command to cancel all pending actions. BLOCK COMMAND INVALID Explanation: You entered data both on the first and last rows of the block you want to repeat. Only the first or last row of the block can contain data. Response: Blank out the changes on either the first or last row of the block, or use the RESET command to cancel all pending actions. BLOCK INPUT REQUIRED Explanation: You entered a block command but didnt specify the action character or overtype. The first row of the block is made current to allow you to enter the action character or overtype to be repeated throughout the block. Response: Specify the action character or overtype on either on the first or last row of the block or use the RESET command to cancel all pending actions. BLOCK IS INCOMPLETE Explanation: You marked the beginning of a block with //, but the end has not been marked with //. Response: Mark the end of the block with //. BOOKMANAGER IS REQUIRED Explanation: The command or pull-down choice requires BookManager READ/MVS. Response: Blank out the command or pull-down choice.

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BOOKMGR SELECT RC=return-code Explanation: The BOOK command has been issued but SDSF was unable to invoke the BookManager product. The message text contains the decimal return code from the ISPF select service used to invoke the BOOKMGR command. Response: Ensure that the BookManager product is installed and available to your SDSF session, and then retry the BOOK command. *BOTTOM OF DATA REACHED* Explanation: A FIND command reached the bottom of the data without finding the requested character string. Response: Use the Repeat-Find PF key, or enter an F on the command line, to resume the search at the top of the data. BRIF ERROR RC=return-code Explanation: An unexpected error occurred during invocation of the ISPF browse service. The message contains the decimal return-code from ISPF. SDSF terminates the browse request. Response: See OS/390 ISPF Services Guide for a description of the error codes for ISPF. BROWSE NOT AVAILABLE Explanation: The SB action character was entered to browse a data set using ISPF, but either SDSF is not running under ISPF or the ISPF level is insufficient. Instead, SDSF does the browse. Response: Reenter the SB action character when running under the required level of ISPF. CANNOT MOVE FIXED FIELD Explanation: You have attempted to move the fixed field with the ARRANGE command. ARRANGE can be used to move columns after the fixed field, but the fixed field itself cannot be moved. Response: None number CHARS 'string' Explanation: In response to a FIND ALL command on the ODS panel or the logs, a number of occurrences of a character string have been found. If SDSF finds more than 999,999 occurrences, number is displayed as 999999+. The cursor is positioned on the character string. Response: None.

CHARS 'string' FOUND Explanation: In response to a FIND command, a character string has been found. The cursor is positioned on the character string. Response: None. number CHARS 'string' FOUND Explanation: In response to a FIND ALL command a number of occurrences of a character string has been found. If SDSF finds more than 9,999 occurrences, number is displayed as 9999+. The cursor is positioned on the character string. Response: None. CHECKPOINT OUT OF DATE Explanation: A checkpoint version has been obtained, but the data might not be current. This can indicate that JES2 is down or not responding. The panel is built using the old data. Response: Retry the request. If the problem persists, contact your system programmer to determine the cause of the out-of-date data. CHECKPOINT READ ERROR Explanation: An error occurred when SDSF attempted to read from the checkpoint data set in order to determine a users authority to issue a command. Response: Retry the command. If the problem persists, contact the system programmer. CHOICE NOT AVAILABLE ON THIS PANEL Explanation: The pull-down choice is not available on the current SDSF panel. Response: Use the HELP PF key for information on the pull-down choice. CKPT OBT ERR return-code-reason-code Explanation: An error has occurred obtaining a checkpoint version. In the message text, return-code is the hexadecimal SSI return code from SSOBRETN and reason-code is the hexadecimal reason code from field SSJIRETN. The version is not obtained. Response: Contact your system programmer to determine the reason for the failure. The return and reason codes are documented in macro IAZSSJI.

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CKPT REL ERR return-code-reason-code Explanation: An error has occurred releasing a checkpoint version. In the message text, return-code is the hexadecimal SSI return code from SSOBRETN and reason-code is the hexadecimal reason code from file SSJIRETN. The version is not released. Response: Contact your system programmer to determine the reason for the failure. The return and reason codes are documented in macro IAZSSJI. CKRD RETURN CODE return-code Explanation: A checkpoint read request has failed with return code return-code Response: The system programmer should see one of the following return codes: 4 Bad option passed 8 Not in an authorized state 12 Different JES2 system 16 Requested address space identifier not valid 20 Requested address space identifier not a TSO user 24 JES2 not active 28 Bad job key 32 SRB abend 36 Parameter invalid 40 User swapped out 44 ISFLPA subroutine not available 48 Abend processing parameter 52 Bad data set key 56 Bad member-track-track-record (MTTR). If SUBS RETURN CODE 56 appears randomly on the log, and disappears when the user presses Enter, and if the system has a high paging rate, the message might indicate a timing exposure. Press Enter when the message appears. If the error message is consistent and recurring, the module ISFLPA or ISFSUBS might not be at the same level as the JES2 system it is running on. Ask the following questions: v Were ISFSUBS and ISFLPA reassembled after the last JES2 maintenance was applied? v Where were the versions of ISFSUBS and ISFLPA placed?

v Are the modules are at the correct level? Check the dates in listings of ISFSUBS and ISFLPA with the date in a dump to verify the level. 60 Buffer full 64 GETMAIN failed 68 User canceled 72 Attention key pressed 76 Cross-memory not active 80 Bad application copy error 84 Application copy level error 88 Application copy update error 92 Application copy no longer available 96 ECSA application copy no longer available 100 Invalid spool data set name call 104 Buffer size invalid 108 Dynamic printer addition overflow 112 116 JQE no longer valid SJB/SDB invalid.

120 Checkpoint version error 124 Subsystem not defined 128 Invalid buffer header 132 Unable to obtain printer data The ISFLPA return codes are: 4 Bad option passed 52 Bad data set key 56 Bad member-track-track-record (MTTR) See the discussion of ISFSUBS return code 56, above. 60 Buffer full 104 Buffer size invalid 116 SJB/SDB invalid.

count CMDS NOT ISSUED Explanation: A block of action characters was discarded at the request of the user. count is the number of action characters that were discarded. No commands were issued. Response: None.

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COLUMN NOT FOUND Explanation: You specified a column that does not exist for the panel. The cursor is positioned under the column name. Response: Correct the column name and reenter the command. COLUMN NOT UNIQUE Explanation: The column name matches more than one column on the current panel. The cursor is positioned under the column name. Response: Reenter the column name. COLUMN TRUNCATED Explanation: The column width specified with the Arrange function for one or more columns is shorter than the title for the column. The column will be truncated to the specified width. Response: None required.

COMMAND TRUNCATED Explanation: You have overtyped more fields than can be processed in a single JES request. All fields up to the JES2 limit are processed. Response: Refresh the SDSF displays and overtype the fields that were not updated. command-count COMMANDS ISSUED Explanation: A block command has successfully executed and command-count commands have been issued. Response: None. CONS ACT ERR return-code reason-code Explanation: An attempt to activate an extended console has failed. The message text contains the hexadecimal return-code and reason-code from the MCSOPER macro. Message ISF032I is also written to the ULOG display. Response: Use the return-code and reason-code to determine the cause of the error. Issue the ULOG command to activate the console. CONS DEACT ERR return-code reason-code Explanation: An attempt to deactivate an extended console has failed. The message text contains the hexadecimal return-code and reason-code from the MCSOPER macro. Response: Use the return-code and reason-code to determine the cause of the error. CONSOLE console-name SHARED Explanation: An attempt has been made to activate an extended console but the console is in use. SDSF shares the console by issuing commands using its console ID. However, responses are not returned to the SDSF session issuing the commands. If the console is in use by another SDSF session (such as through split screen), any command responses caused by the shared session is returned to that session. Message ISF031I is written to the ULOG display. Response: None CONVERSION COMPLETE. Explanation: SDSF parameters in ISFPARMS have been assembled through the conversion utility and converted to ISFPARMS in statement format. Response: You can edit the statements from the pop-up. To activate the ISFPARMS, or check their

| COMM NO LONGER AVAIL | Explanation: The user is no longer communicating | with the local SDSF server. SDSF will show only data | for the system the user is logged on to. | Response: The system may have issued a previous | message describing the error. To restore | communications, correct any errors and reaccess SDSF.
COMMAND ISSUED Explanation: SDSF has issued the requested MVS or JES2 system command. Response: None. COMMAND NOT AUTHORIZED Explanation: You entered an SDSF command that you are not authorized to issue. See User Authorization on page 121 for more information. Response: Delete the command. COMMAND NOT ISSUED Explanation: An action character was discarded at the request of the user. No command was issued. Response: None. COMMAND NOT VALID Explanation: The command is not valid on the command line of the pop-up. Response: Correct or erase the command.

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syntax, use the MODIFY command.

**** DATA SET NOT ON VOLUME DSNAME= data-set-name Explanation: The required data set is not on the specified volume. This message accompanies the message ALLOC ERROR return-code error-code information-code, or OBTAIN ERROR return-code, and explains why allocation of the print file failed. Response: None. **** DATA SET OPEN DSNAME = data-set-name Explanation: The data set data-set-name is open. This message accompanies the message ALLOC ERROR return-code error-code information-code, and explains why dynamic allocation of the print file failed. Response: None. **** DATA SET UNAVAILABLE DSNAME= data-set-name Explanation: The required data set is unavailable. This message accompanies the message ALLOC ERROR return-code error-code information-code, and explains why dynamic allocation of the print file failed. Response: None. DATA TRUNCATED FOR EDIT Explanation: A request has been made to edit a data set using the SE action character, but the job contains a data set that exceeds the maximum record length supported by edit. The edit request is processed, but the data is truncated to the 255 character maximum. Response: Use the S or SB action characters to display the entire record. DEALLOCATION ERROR error-code Explanation: An error has occurred during the dynamic deallocation of a SYSOUT data set. Response: For information on dynamic allocation error codes, see the appropriate manual concerning system macros and utilities or job management. DEST ALREADY EXISTS Explanation: The DEST command was issued to add a destination that already exists in the current destination list. Response: Use DEST ? or SET DISPLAY to display the current destinations and correct the command.

| DATA ACCESS ERROR | | | | |

Explanation: An error has occurred retrieving data to build an SDSF panel. Communications with the server may have beeen lost. Additional messages may be issued describing the error. The current request will be ended.

| Response: See accompanying messages, if any, for | more information about the problem. Retry the request.
DATA NOT SAVED Explanation: A user entered the SE action character to edit a data set using ISPF, and either entered the SAVE command or made changes to the data during the ISPF session. The changes were not saved upon exit since permanent changes cannot be made. Response: None. DATA SET DISPLAYED Explanation: SDSF is displaying the requested SYSOUT data set on the Output Data Set panel. Response: None. **** DATA SET NOT CATALOGED DSNAME= data-set-name Explanation: The required data set is not cataloged. This message accompanies the message ALLOC ERROR return-code error-code information-code, or LOCATE ERROR return-code, and explains why allocation of the print file failed. Response: None. DATA SET NOT ELIGIBLE Explanation: The data set is not eligible for the modify, delete, or release operation. The data set is not changed. This condition can occur if: v The output group is in operator or system hold. v The data set was not originally allocated as held. v The data set was originally allocated as held but was subsequently released. Response: Ensure that the required restrictions are met for processing the output. DATA SET NOT FOUND Explanation: A data set entered on an SDSF panel could not be located. Response: Either allocate the data set or change the name of the data set on the SDSF panel.

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DEST NOT FOUND Explanation: The DEST command was issued to delete a destination that is not in the current destination list. The destination not in the list has the cursor positioned under it. Response: Use DEST ? or SET DISPLAY to display the current destinations and correct the command. DISPLAY RESET Explanation: The logical screen size changed, causing SDSF to rebuild the display. SDSF ignored and cleared any action characters or commands you had entered but had not yet executed. Response: None. DSORG NOT PS OR PO Explanation: In a PRINT ODSN command, the specified data set was not sequential, (DSORG=PS) or partitioned (DSORG=PO). Response: Reissue the PRINT ODSN command specifying an acceptable data set name. When the data set is allocated, a data set organization of sequential or partitioned must be specified. EDIF ERROR RC=return-code Explanation: An unexpected error occurred during invocation of the ISPF edit service. The message contains the decimal return-code from ISPF. SDSF terminates the edit request. Response: See the OS/390 ISPF Services Guide for a description of the error codes for ISPF. EDIT NOT AVAILABLE Explanation: The SE action character was entered to edit a data set using ISPF, but SDSF is not running under ISPF. Instead, SDSF does a browse. Response: Reenter the SE action character when SDSF is running under the required level of ISPF. END OF DATA ON MENU Explanation: SDSF could not read a requested help panel from the SDSF help panel data set. Response: The system programmer should check any changes that have been made to the SDSF help panel data set. If the problem cannot be found, the system programmer might want to replace the installed SDSF help panel data set with the original help panel data set on the SDSF distribution tape.

ENGLISH HELP NOT AVAILABLE Explanation: You selected the English language but the English help panels are not available. Response: Erase the selection or see your system programmer about the installation. ENTER REQUIRED FIELD Explanation: Data is missing for a required field. The cursor is positioned at the field in error. Response: Enter the requested data. ERROR IN ASSEMBLING PARAMETERS. RETURN CODE return-code Explanation: SDSF parameters being assembled through the conversion utility caused assembly errors. Response: Use the return code from the assembler to help identify the problem. The conversion utility pop-up lets you edit the ISFPARMS source data set (PF4) or browse the assembler listing (PF5). ERROR PROCESSING DATA Explanation: SDSF could not successfully process the spool control blocks of one of the jobs on the panel. Response: The user or system programmer could use one of the filter commands to identify which job is causing the problem. For example, the users panel shows these jobs: ABLEJOB ABLEBJOB ANDJOB BJOB BBBJOB CJOB The user issues PREFIX A*, and the panel shows these jobs: ABLEJOB ABLEBJOB ANDJOB The error message still appears on the panel, so the problem is with one of the three jobs shown. The user then issues a second PREFIX command, PREFIX ABLE*. The panel then shows: ABLEJOB ABLEBJOB The error message no longer appears on the panel. The user knows that the problem is not with ABLEJOB or ABLEBJOB; the problem must be with ANDJOB.

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ERROR PROCESSING LINE line-number: text-of-line Explanation: The conversion exec has encountered an error in the indicated line. Response: Follow your local procedure for reporting a problem to IBM. service FAILED WITH RC=return-code REASON=ispf-message-text Explanation: An ISPF or TSO service, service, failed with the indicated return code, and text of an ISPF message if it is available. Response: Use the return code and the message text, if any, to understand and resolve the problem. If the problem persists, follow your local procedure for reporting a problem to IBM. FIELD INVALID Explanation: Invalid information was typed in a field. Response: Correct what was typed in the field or type RESET on the command line. FIELD NOT NUMERIC Explanation: A numeric field was overtyped with non-numeric data, or there are blanks in the numeric field. The cursor is positioned at the field in error. Response: Enter the field using numeric data. Within a tabular panel, use the RESET command to clear any overtyped data. FILE SIZE NOT AVAILABLE Explanation: A request has been made to view a data set, but the file size (in bytes) is not available from JES2. The file size is required by SDSF to allocate the temporary file used by GDDM. The data set is not composed. Response: The file size for data sets is not available while a job is active. If the view request is for a job currently in execution, retry the request after the job ends. Otherwise, determine the reason for the missing file size. FILTER CRIT DISCARDED Explanation: SDSF detected that the filter criteria that had been saved from a previous session are invalid. The filter criteria were deleted from your ISPF profile. Response: Use the Filter pop-up or FILTER command to define filters.

FILTER CRITERIA OBSOLETE Explanation: One or more of the columns saved from a previous session has been removed from the ISFPARMS definition for this panel. A column might have been removed because of security changes, release migration, or customization of the field lists. The obsolete filter criteria are deleted. SDSF filtered the columns using the remaining columns. Look at the INVALID COLUMN message displayed in the message line to see the number of obsolete columns. Response: No action is required. FILTER VALUE TRUNCATED Explanation: A filter value entered with a previous command exceeds the 25-character length of the value field on the Filter pop-up. The value is truncated to fit the field. Response: None required. To change the value, type the changes on the pop-up. GDDM ERROR severity-msgnumber Explanation: An error occurred during execution of a GDDM service. severity is the severity code, in decimal, of the message; msgnumber is the GDDM message number in decimal. The request to view a data set is ended. Other explanatory messages might have been issued by GDDM to the terminal user. Response: Correct the error described by the GDDM message text and retry the view request. GDDM error codes and their explanations can be found in GDDM Messages. GDDM LEVEL ERR gddm-level Explanation: The view function was requested, but the installed level of GDDM cannot be used by SDSF. gddm-level is the level of GDDM currently being accessed by SDSF. SDSF requires GDDM Version 2 Release 2 or a later release. Response: The system programmer should ensure that the correct level of GDDM is available to the SDSF session either through a STEPLIB or the system LINKLST. GDDM NOT AVAILABLE Explanation: SDSF was unable to load the GDDM interface module, ADMASPT, in response to a view request to compose a page-mode data set. The view function is not available because GDDM services cannot be used. Response: The system programmer should ensure
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the GDDM load modules are available to the SDSF session either through a STEPLIB or the system LINKLST. HELP MENU ERROR= member-name Explanation: SDSF couldnt find the requested help menu. Response: The system programmer should check any changes that have been made to the SDSF help panel data set. If the problem cannot be found, the system programmer might want to replace the installed SDSF help panel data set with the original help panel data set on the SDSF distribution tape. HEX STRING INVALID Explanation: The FIND command with a hexadecimal string has been issued on a panel other than the logs or ODS panels. Response: Correct the command and reissue it. INCONSISTENT PARAMETERS Explanation: The FIND command has been issued with parameters that conflict. Response: Correct the command and reissue it. **** INCORRECT UNIT NAME SUPPLIED Explanation: The dynamic allocation of a tape drive failed with a X'021C' return code. This return code specifies that an incorrect unit name has been supplied. The valid units that are supported are: 3480, 3400-3, 3400-5, 3400-6, and 3400-9. Response: Specify a cataloged data set name that is on a supported tape unit. INPUT FILE ALLOC FAILED Explanation: An error occurred trying to allocate the input file to be composed. Additional messages describing the reason for the allocation failure is issued by the system. The file cannot be viewed using GDDM since it cannot be allocated. Response: Contact your system programmer to determine the cause of the error. INPUT INVALID WITH BLOCK Explanation: An action character or overtype was entered within an open block. Data to be repeated can only be entered on the first or last row of the block. The display is positioned to the row containing the data within the block. Response: Blank out the data on the row or enter the RESET command to cancel all pending actions.

INPUT INVALID WITHIN BLOCK Explanation: You entered one or more characters within a block on the pop-up. Response: Erase the character. INVALID CALL TYPE Explanation: During initialization, SDSF found an error processing the ISFNTBL macro named in the IDEST parameter of the ISFGRP macro for the user. The ISFGRP macro is in the ISFPARMS module. Response: The system programmer should check the ISFNTBL macro named in the IDEST parameter of the ISFGRP macro that was used to place the user in a user group. The ISFGRP macro is described in OS/390 SDSF Customization and Security. The system programmer might also want to put the installation-defined names last in the ISFNTBL macros, as the installation-defined names can be the most likely to cause an error. When SDSF encounters an error in the destination names during initialization, it continues initialization with the destination names that were successfully processed before the error. INVALID CLASS class ENTERED Explanation: An invalid class was entered with the ST, I, or O command. The class is ignored. Valid class names are: ST command: AZ, 09, +, !, $, *, ), -, ?, #, @. = and / I command: AZ, 09, !, $, *, #, and @ JC command: AZ, 09, $ and # O command: AZ, 09, and @ Response: Retry the command with a valid class. INVALID CLASS NAME Explanation: This field was updated with an invalid class name. Valid class names are AZ and 09. Response: Type either a valid class name or a blank in the field, or type RESET in the command line. INVALID COLUMN: column-info Explanation: Column criteria for this panel were saved from a previous SDSF session, but one or more of the columns have been removed from this panel. SDSF ignores the criteria and deletes it from your SDSF profile. column-info is either a number of columns, or, for SORT, a list of columns. This message is issued as explanatory information with the ARRANGE, FILTER, or

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SORT CRITERIA OBSOLETE message. Response: No action is required. You can establish new arrange, filter, or sort criteria. INVALID COMMAND Explanation: A command or action character was entered that is not recognized by SDSF, was entered in an unsupported environment, or was entered on a panel or row for which it is invalid. The command or action character might have been entered with an invalid parameter. Response: Correct the command or action character and retry the request. See the SDSF publications or online help for a list of valid SDSF commands and action characters. For system commands, see the appropriate MVS and JES2 manuals. For the AFD command, see Using SDSF in Batch on page 25. INVALID DESTINATION NAME Explanation: The specified destination name is invalid for this system. If the destination name is an installation-defined destination name, this message might be issued because JES2 is not active. When JES2 is not active, the installation-defined destination names are not available to SDSF. Response: Enter a valid destination name. INVALID DSN - LENGTH Explanation: A data set name has been entered that is longer than 44 characters. Response: Correct the data set name being entered. INVALID DSN - QUOTES Explanation: A data set name has been entered with unmatched quotes. Response: Correct the data set name being entered. INVALID HEX STRING Explanation: Invalid hexadecimal data has been entered either by overtyping a field or with a FIND command. The invalid data contains non-hexadecimal characters or has an uneven number of digits. Response: Correct the hexadecimal string. INVALID LEFT BOUNDARY Explanation: The value entered for the starting column with a FIND command is greater than the logical record size or is greater than the length of the field. Response: Correct the FIND command and reissue it.

INVALID RETURN CODE Explanation: An invalid return code has been received after a call to an internal SDSF subroutine. The table being displayed might be incomplete. Response: Retry the command, and if the problem persists, contact IBM for programming assistance. INVALID SAVED DEST Explanation: A saved destination name from a previous SDSF session is no longer valid. This could occur if an enhanced destination name was retrieved from an SDSF session that was running on a system prior to MVS/ESA SP-JES2 4.2.0. Use DEST ? or SET DISPLAY ON to view the current destination list. Response: None. SDSF is initialized using any remaining saved values. INVALID SCROLL AMOUNT Explanation: The amount specified in the SCROLL field of the panel, or in a scroll command, is invalid. Response: Enter one of the following valid scroll amounts: Page Half to scroll one panel. to scroll half of one panel.

number to scroll a specific number of lines or columns. number can be up to four digits. Max Csr Data to scroll to the end of the data. to scroll to the position of the cursor. to scroll one line or column less than one page. This is valid only under ISPF.

If the message is accompanied by an audible alarm, it was issued by ISPF. Pressing the PF key assigned to HELP signals ISPF to display the valid scroll entries on line 3 of the display. INVALID SELECTION Explanation: The input is not valid for this panel. Response: Enter a valid command or menu option. INVALID SYNTAX Explanation: The command entered on the command line has too many parameters, has unmatched quotes, or is an invalid range. Response: Use the appropriate manual or online help to find the syntax of the command.

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INVALID UNIT Explanation: Either an invalid device number was entered on the PR, PUN, RDR or LI panel, or both a volume serial and a generic unit have been specified on the open print data set panel. For the PR or PUN panel, the unit device number must consist of all hexadecimal digits. For the LI panel, the unit device number must be either all hexadecimal digits or SNA. In the JES2 5.1.0 or higher environment, the unit can also begin with a slash (/). Leading zeros are required. For the open print data set panel, only one of the fields (volume serial or unit) can be specified. Response: Enter a valid device number or specify only one of the print panel fields. INVALID UPDATE VALUE Explanation: The user has entered an invalid update value for an overtypeable field. Invalid values include: a semicolon, a comma when not enclosed in parentheses, or a left parenthesis if it is the first update character in a field that does not allow multiple values to be entered. Response: Enter a valid name. INVALID VALUE Explanation: A value has been entered that is unrecognized or not allowed on the current panel. Response: Change the input to an allowable value. I/O ERROR ON INDEX Explanation: An I/O error occurred in reading the SDSF SYSLOG index. It is normal for this message to appear the first time SDSF is used. Response: The system programmer should check the accompanying system messages for more information on the I/O error. ISFTRACE DD MISSING Explanation: A TRACE command has been entered, but the ISFTRACE file is not allocated. The TRACE command is not processed. Response: Allocate the ISFTRACE file and reissue the TRACE command. ISPF REQUIRED Explanation: The command was issued when SDSF was not operating under ISPF. Some commands are valid only when SDSF was accessed through ISPF.

Response: Access SDSF through ISPF and reissue the command. JAPANESE HELP NOT AVAILABLE Explanation: The Japanese Help/Tutorial feature is not installed. Response: See your system programmer. JCT NOT AVAILABLE Explanation: Either the entry has no job control table (JCT) or an error occurred trying to process the JCT for the entry. Response: Delete the command or type RESET on the command line. jesx NOT ACTIVE Explanation: The JES2 subsystem jesx is not active and one of the following has happened: v You attempted to enter a command, select a pull-down choice, or process a pop-up that requires JES2. v SDSF attempted to obtain a checkpoint version. The checkpoint is not obtained. Response: Exit SDSF and retry the request when jesx is active. JES REQUIRED Explanation: You issued a command, selected a pull-down choice or attempted to process a pop-up that requires JES. JES is not currently active. Response: Contact the system programmer. When JES is active again, exit SDSF and reaccess it to make all SDSF functions available. JES REQUIRED FOR MAS Explanation: The user has accessed the RES panel with the default parameter of MAS, either with the command or pull-down choice, but SDSF cannot determine which members are in the MAS. SDSF requires JES2 to determine the members in the MAS, and JES2 is unavailable. As a result, the panel shows all systems in the sysplex. Response: None required. JOB IS PROTECTED Explanation: The P action character has been used against a protected job. The job has not been canceled. Response: Use the PP action character to cancel a protected job.

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JOB NO LONGER VALID Explanation: A command was issued for a job that has already been purged. Response: Delete the command. JPN HELP NOT AVAILABLE Explanation: The Japanese Help/Tutorial feature is not installed. Response: See your system programmer. number LINES PRINTED Explanation: In response to a PRINT command or print action character (X), number lines have been printed. When you enter multiple X action characters, number is the lines in the last printed data set. Response: None. LOCATE ERROR return-code Explanation: An attempt was made to open a print data set. A LOCATE request for the specified data set failed with return code return-code. The system can also issue an explanatory message. Response: Ensure that the data set being processed is an existing data set. LOG BROWSE ERR return-code reason-code Explanation: An error occurred in trying to browse the log stream displayed on the OPERLOG panel. The message text contains the hexadecimal return and reason codes from the IXGBRWSE macro. Response: Use return-code and reason-code to determine the cause of the error. LOG CONN ERR return-code reason-code Explanation: An error occurred in trying to connect to the log stream when displaying the OPERLOG panel. The message text contains the hexadecimal return and reason codes from the IXGCONN macro. Response: Use return-code and reason-code to determine the cause of the error. LOG DISC ERR return-code reason-code Explanation: An error occurred in trying disconnect from the log stream displayed on the OPERLOG panel. The message text contains the hexadecimal return and reason codes from the IXGCONN macro. Response: Use return-code and reason-code to determine the cause of the error.

LOG FUNCTION INOPERATIVE Explanation: The SDSF SYSLOG panel is not available due to an SDSF initialization error. Response: The system programmer should check the accompanying write-to-operator message for more information. LOGIC ERROR 1 Explanation: SDSF could not process the command as it was entered. Response: Delete the command or enter the correct command. LOGIC ERROR 2 Explanation: SDSF could not process the command as it was entered. Response: Delete the command or enter the correct command. LOGIC ERROR 3 Explanation: An internal error has occurred processing action characters or overtypes. Some actions since the last enter might have been lost. Response: Press Enter to refresh the display and retry the actions or overtypes. If the problem persists, contact IBM for assistance. LOGIC ERROR IN INDEX Explanation: The SYSLOG index was reformatted and reverified to recover from a logic error. The logic error could have been caused by a TSO user pressing the PA1 key to terminate SDSF during initialization. Response: This message is informational. However, if this error occurs consistently, contact the system programmer. LOGLIM yyyy.ddd hh:mm:ss Explanation: The OPERLOG is being filtered and the limit for the number of hours to search has been reached. yyyy.ddd hh:mm:ss is the date and time of the record being processed when the limit was reached. Processing is ended for the current request. SDSF might have been reading forward or backward in the OPERLOG. If SDSF detected more than one limit in processing a single request, the message is issued for the last record that was processed. Response: Enter the LOGLIM command to change the limit for the operlog display. You can also enter the LOCATE command (by date and time) the NEXT and PREV commands, or SCROLL UP or DOWN MAX commands to scroll to a new position in the OPERLOG.
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LRECL TOO LARGE FOR GDDM Explanation: An attempt was made to view a file using the V action character. However, GDDM could not be invoked because the input record length of the file exceeded the maximum that can be processed by GDDM. See the GDDM documentation for the maximum record lengths acceptable to GDDM. Response: The view request is terminated. The file can be browsed using SDSF, but not viewed using GDDM. MAJOR COLUMN IS MISSING Explanation: You have specified a minor column but no major column. A minor column is not valid without a major column. Response: Specify a major column or delete the minor column. MEMBER NAME MISSING Explanation: A member name was not specified on an SDSF panel, but the data set being used is partitioned. Response: Specify a member name for the data set, or use a different data set name. MEMBER NAME NOT ALLOWED Explanation: A member name was specified on a command or panel, but the data set being used is sequential. Response: Delete the member name for the data set, or use a different data set name. MEMBER NOT FOUND Explanation: A member of a PDS was specified on an SDSF panel, but the PDS does not contain a member with that name. Response: Correct the member name. MENU READ LOOP Explanation: A loop has occurred processing the SDSF help panels under TSO. Response: Contact IBM for assistance. MERGE ERROR returncode-reasoncode Explanation: An error occurred issuing an SJF merge request. In the message text, returncode is the decimal return code from the SJF merge service and reasoncode is the decimal reason code. Response: Attempt to reissue the modify request. If the error persists, contact your system programmer for assistance.

MIGRAT ALLOC FAILURE Explanation: In response to a PRINT ODSN command, the required print data set was migrated and could not be allocated. Response: Recall the print data set and reissue the PRINT ODSN command. MIGRATION ID NOT AVAIL Explanation: An attempt has been made to activate an extended console with a migration identifier, but none are available on the system. Message ISF032I is also written to the ULOG display. Command responses is not available in the ULOG display or to the slash command from command processors that do not support a non-migration console identifier. Response: Use the SET CONSOLE command to select the NOMIGID option if you do not need a migration identifier. MOD NOT ALLOWED FOR PDS Explanation: An attempt has been made to allocate a print data set with MOD, but the data set is partitioned. SDSF does not support MOD for this case. Response: Change the disposition to OLD or NEW or specify a sequential data set. MODIFY ISSUED-number DS Explanation: A request to modify the output descriptors has been scheduled. number is a count of the number of data sets in the output group at the time the request was issued (leading zeros suppressed). A SWB modify request applies to all the data sets in the group. Response: None. MUTUALLY EXCLUSIVE UPD Explanation: The use of an action character or overtype was incompatible with the concurrent use of another overtype. For example, you cannot use the P action character on the H display while simultaneously overtyping the class field. Purge and the class change are mutually exclusive. Response: Either restore or delete the field, or type RESET on the command line. NO sysid SYSLOG FOUND Explanation: No SYSLOG data has been found on any queue for system sysid. sysid is the JES2 system name entered on the SYSID command. This could be because:

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v Maintenance was applied to JES2 and SDSF was not reassembled. v During the assembly of SDSF, a SYS1.HASPSRC data set that does not match the running system was used as a concatenation to the SYSLIB DD statement. v SMP was used to install SDSF, and maintenance was applied to JES2 but not accepted. As a result, SDSF might be pointing to the wrong SMPMTS data set. v You are printing the SYSLOG. v You entered sysid incorrectly on the SYSID command. Response: The system programmer should determine which of the problems listed above is causing the message to be issued, and correct the problem. Printing of the SYSLOG is controlled by the HARDCPY parameter of member IEASYS00 in SYS1.PARMLIB. If the SYSLOG is being printed, change the HARDCPY parameter in IEASYS00 and start the log to a SYSLOG data set by issuing these MVS commands: W START V SYSLOG,HARDCPY,CMDS,ROUT=ALL NO ACTIVE SYSLOG Explanation: No active SYSLOG data set was found for the specified system ID. Response: To see if there is an active SYSLOG, the system programmer or the operator should select the DA panel, use S in the NP column to display the output data sets for the job with the name *MASTER*, and then browse the output data sets for an active SYSLOG task. Two possible explanations for why there is no active SYSLOG are: v JES2 has been stopped and restarted without an IPL. v The SYSLOG is being sent to a printer. To see if the SYSLOG is being sent to a printer, the system programmer should check the HARDCPY parameter in the member named IEASYS00 of SYS1.PARMLIB. To send the SYSLOG to a SYSLOG data set, the system programmer should enter these MVS commands: W START V SYSLOG,HARDCPY,CMDS,ROUT=ALL. NO CHARS 'string' FOUND Explanation: The FIND command could not find the character string string. Response: None.

NO COMMAND PROVIDED Explanation: Command text was not entered with the command on the system command extension pop-up or the / command. Response: None. NO DATA IN DATA SETS Explanation: The data sets for the job that has been selected are all empty data sets. There is no data to browse. Response: None. NO DATA SETS ALLOCATED Explanation: An allocation failure has occurred for each data set in the job to be displayed. Since no data sets were allocated, they cannot be browsed. Additional messages describing the specific allocation failures might have been issued by the system. Response: Use the system messages to determine the reason for the allocation failure and retry the request. NO DATA SETS AUTHORIZED Explanation: An attempt was made to display a job but there is no data set the user is authorized to view. Response: If you have been denied access in error, see User Authorization on page 121 for more information. NO DATA SETS OPENED Explanation: An open failure occurred for each data set in the job to be displayed. Since no data sets were opened, they cannot be browsed. Additional messages can be issued by the system describing the error. Response: Determine the reason for the open failure using the error codes in the message. NO DISPLAYABLE DATA Explanation: A user has attempted to display a jobs SYSOUT data, but the job has no data that can be displayed by that user. Response: Delete the command or type RESET on the command line.

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NO HELP AVAILABLE Explanation: SDSF could not show a help panel under TSO because it was unable to allocate or open the SDSF help panel data set. Response: Check that the SDSFMENU data set is allocated to the SDSF help panel library. Check the MENUS and MENUVOL parameters in ISFPARMS to see that they are coded correctly. NO OPERLOG FOUND Explanation: You entered a LOG command to display the OPERLOG panel, but no log stream is available to display. Response: To display the SYSLOG panel, which contains messages for a single system, type LOG S. NO PREFIX 'string' FOUND Explanation: The character string string was not found in response to a FIND command. Response: None. NO PREVIOUS INPUT Explanation: You entered a repeat command, but no modification has yet been done to repeat. Response: Enter an action character or overtype a field prior to using the repeat command. NO RESPONSE FROM RMF Explanation: SDSF has passed the timeout limit awaiting a response from RMF to display the DA panel. Response: Retry the request. To bypass the error, use the SYSNAME command or pull-down choice to limit the number of systems being processed. NO RESPONSE RECEIVED Explanation: The delay interval for a command response or sysplex data had been reached. The command response or data on the SDSF panel is not shown. Response: To see the command response, issue the ULOG command to view the user log. To increase the delay interval, use the SET DELAY command. To increase the delay interval for sysplex data, use the SET TIMEOUT command. You might also try limiting the amount of sysplex data being returned, with one or more of the following: v Parameters on the panel command, for example, PR 1 to see only printer 1. v The SYSNAME command or pull-down choice, to restrict the systems to be included.

v The DEST command or pull-down choice, to restrict the destinations to be included. v The SELECT command, to temporarily restrict the panel based on the fixed field, for example, SELECT PRT33 to see only printer PRT33. Note that the Filter function does not have the effect of limiting the data returned If the problem cannot be corrected with these methods, the operator or system programmer should ensure that one or more SDSF servers has not been stopped by issuing the F server,D,C command. The system programmer should also review the MQSeries configuration, for possible communications problems, as described in OS/390 SDSF Customization and Security. NO SUFFIX 'string' FOUND Explanation: The character string string was not found in response to a FIND command. Response: None. NO SYSLOG DATA Explanation: No SYSLOG data has been found in any SYSLOG data set. Response: Verify that the SYSID command was issued for the proper SYSLOG data set, or that the saved SYSID value is correct. NO WORD 'string' FOUND Explanation: The character string string was not found in response to a FIND command. Response: None. NOT ALLOWED WITH OUTDESC Explanation: A value for forms, process mode, PAGEDEF, or FORMDEF has been entered along with an Output Descriptor Name. Those fields cannot be specified when Output Descriptor Name is used. Response: Delete the value for forms, process mode, PAGEDEF, or FORMDEF if an Output Descriptor Name is to be used. Alternatively, delete the Output Descriptor Name. NOT AUTH TO OPERLOG Explanation: You entered a LOG command to display the OPERLOG panel, but are not authorized to the log stream that is displayed on the OPERLOG panel. Response: To display the SYSLOG panel, which contains messages for a single system, type LOG S.

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NOT AUTHORIZED BY EXIT Explanation: You attempted to issue a command that you are not authorized by the SDSF user exit to issue. Response: Delete the command. If you have been denied authorization in error, the system programmer should check the SDSF user exit module, ISFUSER. NOT AUTHORIZED FOR CHOICE Explanation: You are not authorized for the pull-down choice. Response: Select another choice or press PF3 to close the pull-down. If your authorization has changed during the current SDSF session and the change is not yet reflected in the pull-down, either type the SDSF command associated with the choice or exit and reenter SDSF. If you have been denied authorization in error, see User Authorization on page 121 for more information. NOT AUTHORIZED FOR CLASS Explanation: The user is not authorized to issue commands against the class. Response: Delete the command. If you have been denied authorization in error, see User Authorization on page 121 for more information. NOT AUTHORIZED FOR CMD Explanation: You attempted to issue an action character, overtype a field, or issue an MVS or JES2 command that you are not authorized to issue. Response: Delete the action character, overtyped information, or MVS or JES2 command. If you have been denied authorization in error, see User Authorization on page 121 for more information. NOT AUTHORIZED FOR CONS Explanation: You attempted to activate an extended console but are not authorized to the console. The console is not activated, and the message responses is not available to the ULOG panel or with the slash command. Response: Contact your security administrator to grant you access to the extended console. If you have been denied authorization in error, see User Authorization on page 121 for more information.

NOT AUTHORIZED FOR DEV Explanation: The user is not authorized to issue commands against the device. Response: Delete the command. If you have been denied authorization in error, see User Authorization on page 121 for more information. Destination: Message area NOT AUTHORIZED FOR DEST Explanation: You are not authorized for a requested destination name. Response: Delete the destination name. If you have been denied authorization in error, see User Authorization on page 121 for more information. NOT AUTHORIZED FOR FUNCTION Explanation: You are not authorized for the function provided by a pop-up. Response: Cancel the pop-up. If you have been denied authorization in error, see User Authorization on page 121 for more information. NOT AUTHORIZED FOR INIT Explanation: You are not authorized to issue commands to the initiator. Response: Delete the command. If you have been denied authorization in error, see User Authorization on page 121 for more information. NOT AUTHORIZED FOR JOB Explanation: You are not authorized to issue commands against the job. Response: Delete the command. If you have been denied authorization in error, see User Authorization on page 121 for more information. NOT AUTHORIZED FOR NODE Explanation: The user is not authorized to issue commands against the node. Response: Delete the command. If you have been denied authorization in error, see User Authorization on page 121 for more information.

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NOT AUTHORIZED FOR PRT Explanation: You are not authorized to issue commands to the printer. Response: Delete the command. If you have been denied authorization in error, see User Authorization on page 121 for more information. NOT AUTHORIZED FOR RES Explanation: You are not authorized to issue commands to the WLM resource. Response: Delete the command. If you have been denied authorization in error, see User Authorization on page 121 for more information. NOT AUTHORIZED FOR SE Explanation: You are not authorized to issue commands to the WLM scheduling environment. Response: Delete the command. If you have been denied authorization in error, see User Authorization on page 121 for more information. NOT AUTHORIZED FOR SYS Explanation: You are not authorized to issue commands for the member of the MAS. Response: Delete the command. If you have been denied authorization in error, see User Authorization on page 121 for more information.

O ACTION REQUIRED Explanation: The field modification the user has attempted requires the O action character. Response: Issue the O action character. OBTAIN ERROR return-code Explanation: An attempt was made to open a print data set. An OBTAIN request failed with return code return-code. The system can also issue an explanatory message. Response: Ensure that the data set being processed exists either on the volume pointed to by the catalog or specified on the request. OFFSET NOT ZERO Explanation: The number specified after the destination name in an ISFNTBL macro is not 1. The number must be 1 in ISFNTBL macros that are named in the IDEST parameter. Response: The system programmer should check the ISFNTBL macros named in the IDEST parameter of the ISFGRP macro. OPERLOG NOT ACTIVE Explanation: You entered the LOG O command but OPERLOG is not active on the system to which you are logged on. The OPERLOG panel is displayed, but may not contain messages from the system to which you are logged on. Response: To see messages from the system to which you are logged on, type LOG or LOG S. OPTS=mask REC-CNT=record-count DSNAME=data-set-name Explanation: This message is issued to the message line in response to a TRACE command. mask is the event mask used for tracing; record-count indicates the number of records written to the trace data set; data-set-name is the name of the trace data set. Response: None. **** OS CVOL ERROR Explanation: This message accompanies the ALLOC ERROR return-code error-code information code message. Response: None.

| NOT AUTHORIZED TO DATA | Explanation: The server has rejected a request for | sysplex data due to an authorization failure. The data is | not displayed. | Response: Exit SDSF and then reaccess it.
NOT PAGE MODE DATA Explanation: A view request was entered for a data set that is not page mode. SDSF considers a data set to be page mode only if it is identified as being page mode by JES2. SDSF converts the view request to browse. The data set is not be composed by the view utility, but is displayed on the ODS panel. Response: None. NOT VALID FOR TYPE Explanation: The action character is not a valid action against that job type. Response: Enter the correct action character.

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OS/390 2.4.0 JES2 REQUIRED IN ALL MEMBERS OF THE MAS Problem Determination: The pull-down choice requires the OS/390 2.4.0 JES2 environment in all members of the MAS. For one or more members of the MAS, either the level of JES2 is less than OS/390 2.4.0, or the OS/390 2.4.0 JES2 function has not been enabled. For more information on enabling the JES2 function, see the description of the $ACTIVATE command in OS/390 JES2 Commands.The request is not processed. Response: Delete the pull-down choice. OS/390 2.4.0 JES2 REQ Problem Determination: The JC command has been entered when either the level of JES2 in one or more members of the MAS is less than OS/390 2.4.0, or the OS/390 2.4.0 JES2 function has not been enabled. For more information on enabling the JES2 function, see the description of the $ACTIVATE command in OS/390 JES2 Commands.The request is not processed. Response: Delete the command. OUTADD ERROR return-code-reason-code Explanation: An error occurred creating an output descriptor for the PRINT command. return-code is the decimal return code from the OUTADD macro, and reason-code is the hexadecimal reason code. The PRINT request is not executed. Response: Use the return and reason codes to diagnose the error. OUTPUT DESC NOT AVAIL return-code Explanation: An error occurred trying to obtain the output descriptors for at least one data set being displayed on the JDS panel. The output descriptor fields are PAGEDEF, FORMDEF, TITLE, NAME, BUILDING, DEPARTMENT, ROOM, ADDRESS (1 to 4 lines), NOTIFY, and USERLIB. In the message text, return-code is a reason code describing the source of the error, as follows: 01 SJF service error 02 SWBIT block validation error 03 SWBIT job or data set key validation error 04 SWBIT read I/O error. The output descriptors for the data set are not shown. If the reason code is 01, message ISF027I is also issued to further identify the data set and error that occurred. Response: Contact your system programmer to determine the cause of the error.

OVERTYPE VALUE TOO LONG Explanation: The value typed on an overtype extension pop-up is longer than the maximum width for the field. Response: Correct the value. number PAGES PRINTED Explanation: In response to a PRINT command, number pages were printed. Response: None. PARM INVALID Explanation: You entered a command with an invalid parameter, invalid printer name, or the parameter is not allowed in the current environment. The cursor is positioned under the parameter in error. Response: Correct the invalid parameter. PARTIAL DATA SHOWN Explanation: While generating the PR panel, SDSF detected that printers were being added dynamically. SDSF was unable to build a complete printer list because the list exceeded a table retry limit. The printer list is incomplete. Response: Refresh the PR panel after dynamic addition of printers is complete. number PREFIX string Explanation: In response to a FIND command, a number of occurrences of a character string have been found. If SDSF finds more than 999999 occurrences, number is 999999+. The cursor is positioned on the character string. Response: None. PREFIX INVALID Explanation: The PREFIX parameter was used with the FIND command on a panel other than the SYSLOG or ODS panel. The cursor is positioned on the character string. Response: None. PRINT ABEND abend-code Explanation: An abend occurred during an SDSF print request. abend-code is the abend completion code in hexadecimal. The print operation is terminated and the print file is closed. Response: Use the abend code to determine the reason for the abend. Additional explanatory messages

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might have been issued by the system to further describe the abend. PRINT ALREADY OPEN Explanation: An attempt has been made to open a previously opened print file. Response: If a different print file is to be used, issue a PRINT CLOSE command to close the current file. If the current print file is to be used, use the PRINT command or print action character (X) to print to the file. PRINT CLOSED number LINE Explanation: In response to a PRINT CLOSE command or a print action character, number lines were printed before the print file was closed. Response: None. PRINT ENDED LOOP COND Explanation: An attempt was made to print an open print data set. The data set was not printed. This error occurs if you are trying to print an active print file or trying to print the active SDSF trace data set. Response: Data sets other than the open print data set belonging to the users TSO session can be printed individually from the JDS panel. Issue a PRINT CLOSE or TRACE OFF command before printing. PRINT FILE ERROR Explanation: The ddname you specified for printing cannot be found. Response: Allocate a ddname and retry the request. PRINT NOT OPENED Explanation: A command requiring an open print data set was issued, but the print data set has not been opened. Response: Issue either the PRINT OPEN or PRINT ODSN command to retry the request. For information on printing, see PRINT Print Screen Images or Data on page 79 or the online help. PRINT OPEN ERROR Explanation: The PRINT OPEN command or print action character failed. Response: See PRINT Print Screen Images or Data on page 79 or the online help to diagnose the cause of error.

PRINT OPENED Explanation: The print file has been successfully opened. Response: None. PRINT SCREEN UNAVAILABLE Explanation: Another print job was in progress when you requested the print screen panel. Response: Retry the command. **** PRIVATE CATALOG ERROR Explanation: This message accompanies the ALLOC ERROR return-code error-code information-code or LOCATE ERROR return-code message, and explains why the allocation of the print file failed. Response: Ensure that the data set used in the PRINT ODSN command is an existing data set. PROFILE DESCRIPTIONS CREATED. Explanation: The first step of the ISFPARMS-to-RACF conversion is complete. Profile descriptions have been created for the ISFPARMS. Response: Review the profile descriptions for completeness and appropriateness. In particular, look for lines marked CHANGE. These lines need to be edited. See OS/390 SDSF Customization and Security for more information. PROFILE DESCRIPTIONS DATA SET MUST BE ALLOCATED. Explanation: The menu option that has been selected requires the profile description data set, but the data set has not been allocated. The data set is named on the conversion utility profile pop-up, which you display with option 1 of the conversion utility menu. Response: Choose another menu option, or allocate the profile description data set. It must be a sequential file with record length of at least 80. RACF COMMANDS CREATED. Explanation: Creation of the RACF commands from profile descriptions is complete. Response: Review the RACF commands for completeness and appropriateness. In particular, look for lines marked CHANGE. These lines need to be edited. See OS/390 SDSF Customization and Securityfor more information.

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RACF COMMANDS DATA SET MUST BE ALLOCATED. Explanation: The menu option that has been selected requires the RACF commands data set, but the data set has not been allocated. The data set is specified in the SDSF Security Assist profile. Response: Choose another menu option, or allocate the RACF commands data set. It must be a sequential file with record length of at least 133. number RECORDS SEARCHED Explanation: A FIND command searched number SYSLOG or output data set records without finding the requested character string. The FIND ended before FINDLIM was reached. Response: Use the Repeat-Find PF key or enter an F in the command input area to resume the search, or reset FINDLIM if authorized.

Response: Enter the ULOG or LOG commands to view all of the message responses. RMF EXIT NOT INSTALLED Explanation: The SDSF-supplied RMF data reduction exit is not installed on all systems in the sysplex. RMF is installed and active, but the SDSF exit is not in the RMF steplib or accessible to it. Response: See OS/390 SDSF Customization and Security for information on installing the exit. RMF LOCAL ERR return-code reason-code Explanation: An error occurred during invocation of the RMF ERBSMFI Application Interface. return-code and reason-code are the decimal return and reason codes from the interface. Response: Use the return code and reason code, along with the appropriate RMF documentation, to determine the cause of the error. RMF NOT ENABLED Explanation: An attempt was made to access the DA panel with RMF as the source of the data. RMF is not enabled on your system. Response: None required. The DA panel is displayed with information derived from MVS control blocks rather than RMF. To request that DA use the MVS control blocks rather than RMF, and prevent display of this message, the installation can use the installation exit point of ISFUSER. The installation exit routines are described in SDSF Customization and Security. RMF PLEX ERR return-code reason-code Explanation: An error occurred during invocation of the RMF ERB2XDGS Application Interface. return-code and reason-code are the decimal return and reason codes from the interface. Response: Use the return code and reason code, along with the appropriate RMF documentation, to determine the cause of the error. You can bypass the problem by typing SYSNAME with no operands to see data for the local system. RMF SYSPLEX NOT ACTIVE Explanation: The RMF server is not active. Sysplex data cannot be obtained for the DA display. Response: You can bypass the problem by typing SYSNAME with no operands to see data for the local system. For information about the RMF server, see your system programmer.

| RESPONSE NOT RECEIVED | Explanation: The timeout interval has been reached | before one ore more SDSF servers responded with | data. The data on the SDSF panel is incomplete. | Response: To increase the timeout interval, use the | SET TIMEOUT command or pull-down choice. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
You might also try limiting the amount of sysplex data being returned, with one or more of the following: v Parameters on the panel command, for example, PR 1 to see only printer 1. v The SYSNAME command or pull-down choice, to restrict the systems to be included. v The DEST command or pull-down choice, to restrict the destinations to be included. v The SELECT command, to temporarily restrict the panel based on the fixed field, for example, SELECT PRT33 to see only printer PRT33. Note that the Filter function does not have the effect of limiting the data returned If the problem cannot be corrected with these methods, the operator or system programmer should ensure that one or more SDSF servers has not been stopped by issuing the F server,D,C command. The system programmer should also review the MQSeries configuration, for possible communications problems, as described in OS/390 SDSF Customization and Security. number RESPONSES NOT SHOWN Explanation: An action character or slash command has been entered that results in messages being displayed on the screen, and the number of message responses received exceeds the screen depth. number message responses could not be shown.

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SCHED ENV NOT FOUND Explanation: The selected scheduling environment could not be found. It may have been deleted. Response: To display other scheduling environments on the RES panel, reaccess it with the RES command. To select another scheduling environment, return to the SE panel and type the R action character next to a scheduling environment. For information about the originally selected scheduling environment, contact your system programmer. SCREEN DEFINITION ERROR Explanation: Incorrect or invalid screen dimensions have been specified for SDSF running in batch. The dimensions are ignored. Possible causes of this error are: v Dimensions out of bounds v Non-numeric dimensions v Syntax error specifying parameter. Response: Correct the screen dimensions and resubmit the SDSF job. SCREEN IMAGE PRINTED Explanation: The contents of the screen have been printed in response to an SDSF PRINT SCREEN command. Response: None. SDSF ABEND abend-code Explanation: A recoverable abend occurred. abend-code is the abend completion code in hexadecimal. SDSF continues; some functions may not be available. Response: Use the abend code and the dump to diagnose the problem. SERVER NAME server-name TOO LONG Explanation: The server name server-name specified on the SERVER parameter is longer than 8 characters. Response: Correct server-name. SERVER server-name NOTAVAIL Explanation: SDSF was invoked using the SERVER keyword, but the named server is not available. SDSF continues execution using the parameters from the ISFPARMS in assembler macro format. Response: Ensure that the named server is running and that the ISFPARMS statements have been activated.

SET COMMAND COMPLETE Explanation: The user issued the SET command and it has been completed successfully. Response: None. SET SCREEN FAILED function code Explanation: SDSF has received an error from the ISPF dialog manager. function is a number indicating the ISPF dialog function that failed. The numbers and the functions they represent are: 01 VDEFINE 02 VGET 03 DISPLAY 04 VPUT 05 VCOPY 06 ADDPOP 07 VREPLACE code is the return code from the failing function. See ISPF Dialog Management Guide and Reference or OS/390 ISPF Services Guide for the meaning of the return code. Response: The system programmer should correct the error with the ISPF function. SORT COLUMN NOT FOUND Explanation: A SORT command was entered specifying a column name that does not exist for this panel. The cursor is positioned under the column name that was not recognized. Response: Correct the column name and reenter the command. SORT COLUMN NOT UNIQUE Explanation: A SORT command was entered using an abbreviated column name that does not uniquely identify one column in the panel. The cursor is positioned under the column name in error. Response: Reenter the command specifying a unique abbreviation or a full column name. SORT COLUMN REPEATED Explanation: A SORT command was entered specifying the same column for the major and minor sort column. The cursor is positioned under the minor column name. Response: Reenter the command specifying only one column name, or two names that indicate different columns. For example, if a column appears on both the primary and alternate panels, specify it only once in the SORT command, even if the column heading is different on the primary and alternate panels.

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SORT CRITERIA OBSOLETE Explanation: During the current SDSF session, this is the first display of this panel. This first display uses sort criteria saved from a previous session. One or both of the saved criteria specify a column name that has been removed from the ISFPARMS definition of this panel. A column might have been removed because of security changes, release migration, or customization of the installation supplied field lists. The obsolete criteria are deleted. If there are any valid sort criteria, the panel is sorted using only the valid criteria. An additional message, INVALID COLUMN, is displayed in the message line and indicates the column name that no longer exists. Response: No action is required. A new SORT command can be issued to establish new sort criteria. See the additional message in the message line for more information. SORT ORDER NOT A OR D Explanation: A SORT command was entered, but the sort order specified is not A (for ascending sort) or D (for descending sort). The cursor is positioned under the operand in error. Response: Correct the command and reenter it. SPOOL DATA ERROR Explanation: The spool data for a job became invalid while the jobs SYSOUT data was being displayed. This might occur if the job was purged or if the SYSOUT data was selected from the DA panel and the job was swapped out. Response: Try displaying the SYSOUT later. If the job was active and swapped out, the SYSOUT is accessible. If the job was purged, the SYSOUT will not be found. SPOOL RECORD ERROR Explanation: A spool record in a SYSLOG data set became invalid. This usually means that the SYSLOG data that was being displayed just finished printing. Response: Leave the SYSLOG panel (with the END command or PF key) and then reaccess it (with LOG). SSI RETURN CODE return-code Explanation: A subsystem interface (SSI) return code of return-code was issued when a user tried to requeue an output group from the H panel or the JDS panel or tried to overtype a field on the OD panel. Response: The system programmer should see one of the following return codes:

4 8 12 16 20

Subsystem does not support this function Subsystem exists but is not up Subsystem does not exist Function not completed Logical error.

SSOB RETURN CODE return-code Explanation: An SSOB return code of return-code was issued when a user tried to requeue an output group from the H panel or the JDS panel. Response: The system programmer should see one of the following return codes: 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 No more data sets to select Job not found Invalid search arguments Unable to process now Duplicate job names Invalid combination of job name and job ID Invalid destination specified.

STEP NAME NOT AVAILABLE Explanation: The user is trying to reset the performance group number for a started task and the step name is unavailable. Response: None. SUBS RETURN CODE return-code Explanation: The SDSF module ISFSUBS or ISFLPA has issued a return code of return-code. Response: The system programmer should see one of the following return codes: 4 Bad option passed 8 Not in an authorized state 12 Different JES2 system 16 Requested address space identifier not valid 20 Requested address space identifier not a TSO user 24 JES2 not active 28 Bad job key 32 SRB abend 36 Parameter invalid 40 User swapped out 44 ISFLPA subroutine not available 48 Abend processing parameter
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52 Bad data set key 56 Bad member-track-track-record (MTTR). If SUBS RETURN CODE 56 appears randomly on the log, and disappears when the user presses Enter, and if the system has a high paging rate, the message might indicate a timing exposure. Press Enter when the message appears. If the error message is consistent and recurring, the module ISFLPA or ISFSUBS might not be at the same level as the JES2 system it is running on. Ask the following questions: v Were ISFSUBS and ISFLPA reassembled after the last JES2 maintenance was applied? v Where were the versions of ISFSUBS and ISFLPA placed? v Are the modules are at the correct level? Check the dates in listings of ISFSUBS and ISFLPA with the date in a dump to verify the level. 60 Buffer full 64 GETMAIN failed 68 User canceled 72 Attention key pressed 76 Cross-memory not active 80 Bad application copy error 84 Application copy level error 88 Application copy update error 92 Application copy no longer available 96 ECSA application copy no longer available 100 Invalid spool data set name call 104 Buffer size invalid 108 Dynamic printer addition overflow 112 116 JQE no longer valid SJB/SDB invalid.

See the discussion of ISFSUBS return code 56, above. 60 Buffer full 104 Buffer size invalid 116 SJB/SDB invalid.

number SUFFIX 'string' Explanation: In response to a FIND ALL command, number occurrences of a character string have been found. If SDSF finds more than 999,999 occurrences, number is 999999+. The cursor is positioned on the character string. Response: None. SUFFIX INVALID Explanation: The SUFFIX parameter was used with the FIND command on a panel other than the logs or ODS panels. Response: Correct the command and reissue it. SWB ERROR nnnn-rea1-rea2 Explanation: An error occurred issuing a SWB modify request. In the message text, nnnn is the decimal return code from the SWB modify request. rea1 and rea2 are the decimal reason codes. Response: Attempt to reissue the modify request. If the error persists, contact your system programmer for assistance. field-name SYNTAX ERROR Explanation: An output descriptor has been overtyped, but SJF has detected a syntax error in the input for the field-name keyword. The variable field-name is the name of the output descriptor and might not necessarily be the same as the field title shown on the display. Response: Correct the overtype. number SYSOUT REQUEUED | PURGED Explanation: In response to your request, number SYSOUT data sets have been requeued or purged. Response: None. SYSPLEX DA NOT AVAIL Explanation: You requested a sysplex-wide DA display, but either the RMF ERB2XDGS interface could not be loaded, or the installation has disabled the use of RMF for the DA display. Response: No action is required. For information about the RMF server, see your system programmer.

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SYSTEM NOT CONNECTED Explanation: A command has been issued for a member of the MAS, but the command must be routed to the system and the system is not accessible. Response: Retry the command when the system is connected. TEMP FILE ALLOC FAILED Explanation: An error occurred attempting to allocate the temporary file required by the GDDM view utility. The request to view a data set is ended. Response: See the accompanying explanatory system message describing the error. TEMP FILE OPEN FAILED reason-code Explanation: An error occurred in the attempt to open the temporary file required by the GDDM view utility. The request to view a data set is ended. reason-code is one of the following: 01 SDSF was unable to open the temporary file DCB. Accompanying messages can further describe the error. The block size of the temporary file exceeded the capacity of the DASD device on which it is allocated.

in an ISFNTBL macro that is named in the IDEST parameter of the ISFGRP macro. Response: The system programmer should check the ISFNTBL macros that are named in the IDEST parameter of the users ISFGRP macro. Correct or delete the DEST command so the maximum number is not exceeded. TOO MANY PARMS Explanation: Too many parameters were specified with a command. Response: Correct or delete the command. * TOP OF DATA REACHED * Explanation: A FIND PREV or FIND FIRST command reached the top of the data without finding the requested character string. Response: Use the Repeat-Find PF key or enter an F in the command input area to resume the search at the bottom of the data. TRACE DCB ALREADY CLOSED Explanation: A TRACE OFF command was entered, but the ISFTRACE file has already been closed. The TRACE OFF command is ignored. Response: None. TRACE DCB ALREADY OPENED Explanation: A TRACE ON command was entered, but the ISFTRACE file has already been opened. The TRACE ON command is ignored. Response: None. TRACE DCB CLOSED Explanation: In response to a TRACE OFF command, the ISFTRACE file has been closed. Response: None. TRACE DCB OPENED Explanation: In response to a TRACE ON command, the ISFTRACE file has been opened. Response: None. TRACE NOT AVAILABLE

Response: Determine the reason for the failure and retry the view request. If reason-code is 02, the system programmer should change the unit name for the temporary file (defined by the VIO keyword in the ISFGRP macro of ISFPARMS) to a device capable of holding a copy of the page-mode data to be composed. TOO FEW PARMS Explanation: There were not enough parameters specified on the command. SDSF does not process the command. Response: Correct the command and retry the request. TOO MANY COLUMNS SELECTED Explanation: You have selected too many columns or blocks on the pop-up. Response: Correct the selection. For ARRANGE, you can select one column. TOO MANY DEST NAMES Explanation: More than four destination names were specified in an ISFNTBL macro that is named in the IDEST parameter of the users ISFGRP macro. No more than four destination names can be specified

Explanation: SDSF is operating in split-screen mode, and the trace facility is not available in the session in which the message was issued. The trace facility is available in the other session. Response: To use the trace facility, swap sessions.
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TRACE OFF - ABEND abend-code Explanation: An I/O error has caused SDSF to turn tracing off. A system abend with an abend code of abend-code has occurred but has been handled by SDSF. Response: To continue tracing, allocate a new trace data set. For more information on the abend, see the appropriate system codes manual. TRACE OFF - PERM I/O ERR Explanation: An I/O error has caused SDSF to turn tracing off. Response: To continue tracing, allocate a new trace data set. TRACING IS ON|OFF Explanation: In response to a TRACE command, the status of tracing is shown to be on or off. Response: None. TYPE A COLUMN NAME Explanation: You left a field requiring a column name blank. Response: Type a valid column name in the field. TYPE A NUMBER IN THIS FIELD Explanation: You typed data that was not numeric in a numeric field, or there are blanks in the numeric field. The cursor is positioned on the field in error. Response: Enter numeric data in the field. TYPE A OR D FOR SORT ORDER Explanation: You typed something other than an A, D, or a blank on the Sort pop-up. The valid values are A (for ascending) or D (for descending). If the character is blank, the order is ascending. Response: Type an A or D or blank out the character. TYPE DIFFERENT COLUMNS FOR MAJOR AND MINOR Explanation: You have typed the same column name in the fields for major and minor column. A column name can be used as either a major or a minor column, but not both. Response: Change one of the column names or remove the minor column.

TYPE LINES OR TIMES AND DATES Explanation: You pressed Enter on a Print pop-up but didnt specify either lines or times and dates to print. Response: Type values for either lines or times and dates. ULOG CLOSED Explanation: A ULOG CLOSE command was issued and the user log has been successfully closed. All message responses have been deleted from the user log and the extended console has been deactivated. Response: None. UNAUTHORIZED SAVED DEST Explanation: The saved destination from a previous SDSF session is no longer authorized for display by the user. Response: None. SDSF is initialized using any remaining saved values. If none are authorized, SDSF is initialized according to the IDEST parameter in ISFPARMS. UNBALANCED PARENTHESIS Explanation: In attempting to overtype a field, the user has omitted a required parenthesis. Response: Enter the required parenthesis. UNBALANCED QUOTES Explanation: An ending quotation mark is either missing or you have an extra quote at the end. Response: Correct the quote marks or enter a new string. UPDATE LENGTH TOO LONG Explanation: The update interval entered with the & command is longer than three digits. Response: Retry the & command with an interval of 999 or less. UPDATE NOT AUTHORIZED Explanation: You have attempted to issue the & command to enter automatic update mode, but are not authorized to do so. Response: Delete the & command. If you have been denied authorization in error, see User Authorization on page 121 for more information.

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UPDATE TIME TOO SMALL Explanation: The user has issued the & command to enter automatic update mode, but the update interval specified was less than the installation-defined minimum. Response: Retry the & command with a larger interval. USE EQ,NE WITH PATTERNS Explanation: You specified an operator with less than or greater than and the value contained pattern matching. Response: Change the operator to EQ or NE, or remove the pattern matching. USE EQ OR NE WHEN THE FILTER VALUE INCLUDES PATTERN MATCHING Explanation: You specified an operator with less than or greater than and the value contained pattern matching. Response: Change the operator to EQ or NE, or remove the pattern matching. **** VOLUME NOT MOUNTED Explanation: This message accompanies message ALLOC ERROR return-code error-code

information-code or OBTAIN ERROR return-code and explains why allocation of the print file failed. Response: Ensure that the PRINT ODSN command is issued using a valid existing data set. WIDTH CANNOT EXCEED maximum Explanation: The column width specified with the Arrange function is longer than the maximum allowed, which is maximum. Response: Change the width to a number that is valid. number WORD 'string' Explanation: In response to a FIND ALL command, number occurrences of a character string have been found. If SDSF finds more than 999,999 occurrences, number is 999999+. The cursor is positioned on the character string. Response: None. WORD INVALID Explanation: The WORD parameter was used with the FIND command on a panel other than the logs or ODS panels. Response: None.

Messages with Message Numbers

This section describes messages issued by SDSF with message numbers. A letter following the message number indicates the severity of the message: I W Information. Warning. The command will be processed, or the ISFPARMS will be activated. For ISFPARMS, SDSF has found an inconsistency and may have changed a value for a parameter. Error. A command will not be processed, or the ISFPARMS will not be activated.
data set, the data set contains an error and should be purged from the spool. ISF002I MASTER SYSLOG INDEX FULL

ISF001I

ERROR PROCESSING SYSLOG Sdata-set-number

Explanation: An error occurred while reading the spool control blocks for the SYSLOG data set data-set-number. The SYSLOG data set has an invalid control block structure. This might be because SDSF cannot access a SYSLOG data set, either because the data set contains an error, or because the data set is not a spin data set. Response: To determine whether the problem is with the SYSLOG data set, use SDSF to locate the data set and attempt to browse it. If SDSF cannot browse the

Explanation: The SDSF SYSLOG index master index record is full. This is because the number of SYSLOG data sets on the output queue is larger than can be accommodated by the block size of the index. Response: The system programmer should either print some of the SYSLOG data sets or increase the block size specified in the IDBLKS parameter of the ISFPMAC macro in ISFPARMS.

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If the problem persists, the system programmer should: 1. Issue W CLOSE to stop the SYSLOG. 2. Purge the SYSLOG data sets. 3. Issue these commands to restart the SYSLOG task and avoid a re-IPL: W START V SYSLOG,HARDCPY,ROUT=ALL ISF003I NEEDED SPOOL VOLUME NOT OPEN

When the job that is causing the error has been identified, try processing the job without SDSF. If JES2 cannot process the job successfully, the error might be with the job and not SDSF. ISF005I INVALID IDEST FOR userid entry reason

Explanation: During initialization for userid, SDSF found an error processing entry in the ISFNTBL macro named in the IDEST parameter of the ISFGRP macro. The ISFGRP macro is in the ISFPARMS module. The values for reason are: INVALID CALL means that a logic error exists in SDSF. Follow your local procedure for calling IBM. Have the following documentation of the problem ready: v A description of the panel being used and the operation being performed when the message was received v A record of the message INVALID DEST means that the destination name is invalid for this system. If the name is an installation-defined name, the error could be caused by the JES2 system not being active during the installation of SDSF. NAME NOT AUTH At SDSF initialization, SDSF found the user was not authorized to access one or more destination names specified in the ISFNTBL macro for the IDEST parameter in the users ISFGRP macro. If both the IDEST and DEST parameters are coded, the destination names in the IDEST ISFNTBL macro must also be in the DEST ISFNTBL macro in order for the user to be authorized. If this is not the problem, a logic error might exist in SDSF. Follow your local procedure for calling IBM and have the following documentation of the problem ready: v A description of the panel being used and the operation being performed when the message was received v A record of the message nnnn NOT SPECIFIED During SDSF initialization or DEST command processing, SDSF did not find any authorized destination names. The user is not authorized to access all destinations, therefore, a valid authorized destination list is required. nnnn is the number of destinations. This message also appears in response to a destination query command (DEST ?) if no destination names are authorized. The system programmer or security administrator should either add an IDEST parameter to the users ISFGRP macro, or authorize the user to access the ISFOPER.ANYDEST.jesx resource. If these

Explanation: A spool volume required by SDSF cannot be opened. This might be due to an invalid spool pointer, an allocation failure, or an unavailable spool volume. Additional messages might have been issued by the system to describe the error. Response: If an allocation error occurred, use the system messages to determine the cause of the error. If the spool volume is not available, contact the system operator to mount the spool volume. ISF004I I/O ERROR ON SPOOL READ

Explanation: An I/O error occurred while attempting to read a spool record. This can be caused by a logic error in SDSF or might be due to a control block error in a job being processed. Response: If the problem is with a job that is being processed, the operator can use a filter command to identify which job is causing the problem. For example, the operator brings up an SDSF panel with these jobs: ABLEJOB ABLEBJOB ANDJOB BJOB BBBJOB CJOB The operator issues PREFIX A*, and the panel shows these jobs: ABLEJOB ABLEBJOB ANDJOB The error message still appears on the panel, so the problem is with one of the three jobs shown. The operator then issues a second PREFIX command, PREFIX ABLE*. The panel then shows: ABLEJOB ABLEBJOB The error message no longer appears on the panel. The operator knows that the problem is not with ABLEJOB or ABLEBJOB; the problem must be with ANDJOB.

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conditions are not met, the users destination filter is set to blanks or the character string QQQQ, and no jobs appear on the panels. OFFSET NOT ZERO means that the number specified after the destination name in the ISFNTBL macro is not 1. This number must be 1 in ISFNTBL macros that are named in the IDEST parameter. TOO MANY DESTS means that more than four destination names were specified. No more than four destination names can be specified in ISFNTBL macros that are named in the IDEST parameter. Response: The system programmer should check the ISFNTBL macros named in the IDEST parameter of the users ISFGRP macro. The ISFGRP macro is described in OS/390 SDSF Customization and Security. The system programmer might also want to put the installation-defined names last in the ISFNTBL macros, as the installation-defined names can be the most likely to cause an error. When SDSF encounters an error in the destination names during initialization, it continues initialization with the destination names that were successfully processed before the error. ISF006I ERROR PROCESSING INITIAL CHECKPOINT REQUEST FOR SUSBSYSTEM subsystem-name, CODE=error-code, REASON=reasoncode

48 Abend processing parameter 52 Bad data set key 56 Bad member-track-track-record (MTTR) 60 Buffer full 64 GETMAIN failed 68 User canceled 72 Attention key pressed 76 Cross-memory not active 80 Bad application copy error 84 Application copy level error 88 Application copy update error 92 Application copy no longer available 96 ECSA application copy no longer available 100 Invalid spool data set name call 104 Buffer size invalid 108 Dynamic printer definition overflow 112 116 JQE no longer valid SJB/SDB invalid.

120 Checkpoint version error 124 Subsystem not defined ISF007I CAN NOT FIND MASTER CHECKPOINT RECORD

Explanation: An error occurred during SDSF initialization attempting to obtain checkpoint data from subsystem-name. The error-code contains the reason for the failure and is listed below. If the error occurred processing a checkpoint version, reason-code indicates the return code (SSJIRETN) from the checkpoint version obtain request. Response: Use the return and reason codes to diagnose the error. 4 Bad option passed 8 Not in an authorized state 12 Different JES2 system 16 Requested address space identifier not valid 20 Requested address space identifier not a TSO user 24 JES2 not active 28 Bad job key 32 SRB abend 36 Parameter invalid 40 User swapped out 44 ISFLPA subroutine not available

Explanation: The master checkpoint record failed a validity check. This could be because: v Maintenance was applied to JES2, and SDSF was not reassembled. v During the assembly of SDSF, a SYS1.HASPSRC data set used in the SYSLIB concatenation does not match the JES2 system being processed. v SMP/E was used to install SDSF, and maintenance was applied to JES2 and not accepted, and the SMPMTS data set is not the first data set in the SYSLIB concatenation. Response: The system programmer should determine which of the problems listed above is causing the message to be issued, and correct the problem. ISF008I DYNAMIC ALLOCATION ERROR RC=return-code EC=error-code IC=information-code DDN=ddname VOL=volume-serial DSN=data-set-name *****

Explanation: An error has occurred during the dynamic allocation of a data set. Response: For information on dynamic allocation return, error, and information codes, see the appropriate
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manual concerning system macros and facilities, or job management. ISF009I SDSF TRACE I/O ERROR

exceeds 42 characters, the text contains a trailing + sign. Response: The operator should respond according to the installations procedures. Note: If the command attempted or executed is the REPLY command, the command field of this message contains REPLY nn TEXT of REPLY IS SUPPRESSED. The text of the REPLY command is suppressed to prevent confidential data from being logged. ISF016I HASPACE OPEN FAILED, VOL=volume-serial, DSN=data-set-name

Explanation: An error occurred while writing a record to the trace output data set. Trace is no longer available for this SDSF session. Response: Allocate a new trace output data set. ISF011I OPEN ERROR ddname

Explanation: An error occurred trying to open the indicated ddname. The ddname can be: HASPINDX The SYSLOG index data set SDSFMENU The SDSF help panel data set Response: Verify the ddname is allocated to the proper data set. ISF012I SDSF ABEND USER|SYSTEM abend-code AT address IN MODULE module-name OFFSET offset

Explanation: SDSF tried to open the indicated HASPACE (spool) data set data-set-name on volume volume-serial, but the open has failed. Response: The indicated spool data set is not available, and hence the data for the job being processed cannot be obtained. The system might have issued additional messages describing the error. The system programmer should review the OS/390 SDSF Customization and Securityfor more information on allocating the HASPACE data sets. ISF019I OUTPUT REQUEUE|RELEASE|PURGE ATTEMPTED|SUCCESSFUL JOBNAME=jobname JOBID=jobid CLASS=class DEST=dest userid logon-proc terminal-name

Explanation: SDSF has abended with the user or system abend code abend-code. User abend codes are in decimal; system abend codes are in hexadecimal. If the abend address is not in module module-name, UNKNOWN is displayed for address. Response: The system programmer should see SDSF User Abend Codes on page 167 for information on the user abend codes, or the appropriate system codes manual for information on the system abend codes. ISF013I SDSF ABEND R0-R7 reg0 reg1 reg2 reg3 reg4 reg5 reg6 reg7

Explanation: A user userid running with logon procedure logon-proc on terminal terminal-name has requested that the indicated job (jobname and jobid) be requeued to the class class and destination dest, or released to the output queue to the class class and destination dest, or purged. If the message indicates the requeue was attempted rather than successful, the user was not authorized to make the request. Response: None. ISF020E SDSF LEVEL ERROR FOR MODULE module, SDSF ASSEMBLED FOR level BUT JES2 IS AT level jes2-level

Explanation: The registers listed here are displayed in conjunction with ISF012I. Response: None. ISF014I SDSF ABEND R8-R15 reg8 reg9 reg10 reg11 reg12 reg13 reg14 reg15

Explanation: The registers listed here are displayed in conjunction with ISF012I. Response: None. ISF015I SDSF COMMAND ATTEMPTED|EXECUTED command userid logon-proc terminal-name

Explanation: SDSF has determined that the assembly level level of module module does not match the JES2 execution level jes2-level. SDSF initialization is terminated. Response: The system programmer should verify that SDSF has been installed using the proper levels of the JES2 MACLIBS.

Explanation: The message contains the first 42 characters of the command being processed. If the text

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ISF022W

RECORD TOO LONG|LENGTH ZERO, jobname (jobid), ddname, RECORD number

v UNEXPECTED INIT FAIL. SDSF has encountered an unrecoverable error during execution. Follow your local procedure for reporting a problem to IBM. ISF025I SDSF SYSLOG INDEX BEING FORMATTED. DO NOT HIT ATTENTION!

Explanation: The view function was requested for a data set, but an error occurred while reading the data. number is the number of the record in which the error was detected; jobname (jobid) and ddname are the job name, job ID, and ddname of the job being processed. For RECORD TOO LONG, a record was encountered with a length greater than the record length of the file. For RECORD LENGTH ZERO, a record was encountered with a length of 0. All records up to the record causing the error are passed to the view utility. Other records are ignored. Because only partial data is passed to the view utility, formatting errors can occur. Response: Ensure that the data set being viewed contains the correct data streams for the view utility. ISF023I I/O ERROR text

Explanation: The SDSF SYSLOG index (HASPINDX data set) is being reformatted due to an I/O error on the index, a logic error in the index, or a configuration change on the JES2 spool system. Do not press the Attention key. When formatting SYSLOG indexes on different JES2 levels, a reformat occurs the first time a user accesses the different level JES. Response: None. ISF026I SDSF SYSLOG INDEX IN USE. DO NOT HIT ATTENTION!

Explanation: An I/O error occurred while SDSF was creating the temporary file used as input for the GDDM view utility. In the message, text describes the type of error. All records up to the record causing the error are passed to the view utility. Other records are ignored. Because only partial data is passed to the view utility, formatting errors can occur. Response: Ensure that the data set being viewed contains the correct data streams for the view utility. ISF024I USER NOT AUTHORIZED TO SDSF, reason

Explanation: The SDSF SYSLOG index (HASPINDX data set) was in use when a user pressed the Attention key. If the Attention key is pressed again, a logic error could occur in the index. Response: None. ISF027I ERROR OCCURRED PROCESSING OUTPUT DESCRIPTORS FOR jobname, procstep, stepname, ddname, RC=return-code reason-code

Explanation: An error occurred retrieving the output descriptors for job jobname, procedure step procstep, step stepname, and ddname ddname. The scheduler JCL facility (SJF) SWBTUREQ service failed with return-code return-code and reason-code reason-code. The output descriptors for the indicated data set are not shown on the JDS panel. The message, OUTPUT DESC NOT AVAIL is issued in the SDSF message area. Response: The meanings of the return and reason codes are documented in the SJF macro IEFSJTRC. Use the SDSF TRACE command to trace the SJF service calls to obtain additional information about the problem. ISF028E ISFGRP INDEX return-code HAS AN INVALID ISFNTBL SPECIFICATION for listname.

Explanation: An unauthorized user has attempted to use SDSF. Response: Contact the system programmer or the Help Desk to find out if the user should be authorized to use SDSF. A user is not authorized to use SDSF for one of these reasons: v NO GROUP ASSIGNMENT. The user does not fall into any group of users defined by ISFPARMS. v DENIED BY USER EXIT. An Initialization Exit Routine has denied authority. v SERVER NOT AVAILABLE. The server is required for ISFPARMS but is not active. The server is required for ISFPARMS when the user is not authorized to revert to an ISFPARMS defined with assembler macros. v PRODUCT NOT ENABLED. SDSF has attempted to register its invocation on an OS/390 Release 2 system, and the registration has failed. If SDSF should be enabled for execution, check your IFAPRDxx parmlib member for an entry for SDSF.

Explanation: During SDSF initialization, an include or exclude list was being processed for a non-destination list. However, an ISFNTBL TYPE=DEST macro was used to specify the list. In the message text, return-code is the index number of the ISFGRP macro being processed, and listname is the name of the ISFGRP list that was being processed.

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Initialization is terminated with a U0016 abend after the remaining include and exclude lists are processed. Response: Correct the ISFNTBL macro pointed to by the indicated ISFGRP statement. ISF029I SWB MODIFY ATTEMPTED|EXECUTED data-set-name userid logon-proc terminal-name

Response: None. ISF032I CONSOLE console-name ACTIVATE FAILED, RETURN CODE return-code, REASON CODE reason-code

Explanation: A user userid running with logon procedure logon-proc on terminal terminal-name has requested that output descriptors for data set data-set-name be modified. If the message indicates ATTEMPTED, the user was not authorized to make the request. If the message indicates EXECUTED, the request has been scheduled for execution. Response: None. ISF030E SDSF TERMINATING DUE TO PROGRAM AUTHORIZATION FAILURE, REASON=reason-code

Explanation: An attempt to activate an extended console has failed. The message text contains the hexadecimal return-code and reason-code from the MCSOPER macro. Response: Use the return and reason codes to determine the cause of the error. ISF033I console-name MESSAGE RETRIEVAL FAILED, MCSOPMSG RETURN CODE return-code, REASON CODE reason-code

Explanation: An attempt to retrieve a message from the extended console console-name failed. The message text contains the hexadecimal return-code and reason-code from the MCSOPMSG macro. Some messages might have been discarded by consoles. Response: Use the return and reason codes to determine the cause of the error. You can reset the console by issuing a ULOG CLOSE command, followed by a ULOG command. ISF034I ULOG IS EMPTY

Explanation: SDSF has been invoked but it cannot obtain authorized state. SDSF execution is terminated. The decimal reason-code describes the error as follows: 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 Unrecognized SDSF SVC option code SDSF SVC not called from a program request block (PRB) SDSF SVC not called from an SDSF module SDSF SVC not called from a module residing in an authorized library SDSF SVC invoked by a module with an invalid prefix SDSF SVC was invoked by a module with an active ESTAE SDSF SVC was invoked by a module called through XCTL SDSF SVC was called from a non-reentrant module SDSF SVC not called from within an SDSF module

Explanation: An attempt has been made to access the user log, but it contains no records. Response: If the ULOG is inactive, issue the ULOG command to activate it. ISF035I SDSF SDUMP FAILED, RETURN CODE=return-code REASON=reasoncode

Explanation: SDSF failed to take an SDUMP. SDUMP returns the return code and the reason code. Response: Use the return and reason codes to determine the cause of the error. ISF036I NO RECORDS TO DISPLAY

Response: Use the reason code to determine the cause of the error. Ensure that SDSF is invoked from an authorized library and in the proper environment. ISF031I CONSOLE console-name (migration-id) ACTIVATED (share-status)

Explanation: A LOG command has been entered to display the OPERLOG panel, but there are no log records to display. Response: To display the SYSLOG panel, which contains messages for a single system, type LOG S. ISF037I SDUMP NOT TAKEN, SUPPRESSED BY DAE

Explanation: A user log has been started using console console-name. If a migration identifier has been assigned, migration-id contains the ID being used. If the console is being shared, the share-status is (SHARED).

Explanation: SDSF attempted to take an SDUMP, but it has been suppressed by the Dump Analysis and Elimination (DAE) component.

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Response: None. ISF039I ERROR PROCESSING ISPF service RC=return-code: message-text

161 176 178 179 180 182 184 185

The encryption key is invalid. An error occurred during the AXSET service. An error occurred establishing an ESTAE. An error occurred deleting an ESTAE. An error occurred during the ATTACH service. An error occurred attempting to ENQ a resource. An error occurred attempting to DEQ a resource. The CIB contained an unexpected command verb. An error occurred during execution the QEDIT service. An error occurred creating a resource termination manager. An error occurred deleting a resource termination manager. An error occurred obtaining the current task token. An error occurred attempting to issue an ETDES service. An error occurred invoking the DEVTYPE service. An error occurred invoking the IEFQMREQ service. TCB address not found in task management table. A required REQ address was not provided. An unexpected request was sent to a routine. A request level is not supported by the current version. An invalid parameter value was detected by a routine. An invalid function code was detected by a routine. A service was invoked in an invalid environment, such as a client request in the server environment. A required storage area does not exist. A storage area is not accessible or is in the wrong key. An error occurred during execution of the STIMER service. An error occurred during execution of the TTIMER service. A failure occurred during termination of a server subtask.
Chapter 4. SDSF Messages and Codes

Explanation: An error has been encountered in using the ISPF service service. The return code from the service and the text of the ISPF message are displayed. Response: Use the return code and message text to understand and resolve the problem. If the problem persists, follow your local procedure for reporting a problem to IBM. ISF040I INVALID MDB DISCARDED FOR BLOCKID blockid

186 187 188 189 192 197 198 211 301 302 303 511 512 513

Explanation: SDSF encountered an invalid message data block (MDB) in the log stream when displaying the OPERLOG panel. The MDB is discarded. The ID of the block in which the MDB was found is blockid. Response: None. Destination: ERLOG ISF101E SDSF INTERNAL ERROR OCCURRED IN MODULE module, REASON CODE reason-code. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: additional-information

Explanation: An error occurred in SDSF or in a system service required by SDSF. Response: Use the reason code and additional information (if any) to determine the cause of the error. The reason codes are: 101 104 105 106 The execution environment was not recognized. The SVT for the server failed a validity check. A call to the IFAEDREG service failed. A call to the IFAEDDRG service failed. The system symbol service ASASYMBM failed. The output area provided for the system symbol service ASASYMBM is too small. The level was invalid for the name/token service. The persist indicator was invalid for the name/token service. A name/token service call has terminated with an error. The IXCARM register service has failed. The IXCARM ready service has failed. The IXCARM deregister service has failed. The SAF encryption service has failed.

| 110 | 111 |
130 131 132 142 143 144 160

514 515 531 532 533

153

555 558 559 560 561 562 563 576 577 578 583 584 585 586 601 602 603 604 605 606 607 608 609 610 611 612 613 614 615 616

An error occurred in setting the CIB count using QEDIT. Unable to reserve a system LX. Unable to create an entry table. Unable to connect an entry table. The ALESERV extracth service has failed. The ALESERV add service has failed. The ALESERV delete service has failed. Unable to insert a node in a linked list. An error occurred during processing of a DETACH macro. Unable to delete a node from a linked list. Unexpected token passed to a parse action routine. Unrecognized parse token. Invalid display type key. A buffer is too small. A default CSCA was not found on the CSCA chain. A local server was not found in the server group. No servers were found in the server group. A communications protocol was not specified for a server in a server group. A communications protocol type was invalid. The request queue name was not provided. An index into the server status table was invalid. A request requires the server status table but it is not defined. The server status table is not marked active. Unable to build the server status table. An error occurred receiving a message. The associated data retrieval routine for a request was not assigned. Field offsets within the request were not assigned. The transmission length for a request is zero. The transmission length for a request is greater than the total length of the request. The request origin is invalid in the current context. The request may have been forwarded but is not trusted. The request is rejected because the request has already been marked as failed.
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The request queue name is invalid, possibly because it is too long. I/O ERROR DETECTED BY module ON I/O request FOR DDNAME ddname, RETURN CODE return-code, REASON CODE reason-code, additionalinformation.

ISF102E

Explanation: An error occurred in an input or output function requested by SDSF. Response: The additional information (if any) may include system messages for the requested I/O function. See the appropriate system messages manual for more information. ISF103E MEMBER member-name NOT FOUND, DDNAME ddname.

Explanation: A member name specified as input to the server could not be found. Response: Correct the member name and retry the request. ISF104E ALLOCATION OF LOGICAL PARMLIB FAILED, RETURN CODE return-code, REASON reason-code

Explanation: An error occurred attempting to allocate the logical parmlib using the IEFPRMLB service. Response: Use the return and reason codes from the service to determine the cause of the error. ISF105E DEALLOCATION OF LOGICAL PARMLIB FAILED, RETURN CODE return-code, REASON reason-code

Explanation: An error occurred attempting to deallocate the logical parmlib using the IEFPRMLB service. Response: Use the return and reason codes from the service to determine the cause of the error. ISF106W SDUMP ERROR OCCURRED IN MODULE module, RETURN CODE return-code, REASON CODE reason-code.

Explanation: An error in taking an SDUMP occurred in module module with the indicated return and reason codes. Response: Use the return and reason codes to determine the cause of the error.

617

154

ISF107W

SNAP ERROR OCCURRED IN MODULE module, REASON CODE reason-code.

Explanation: An error in taking a SNAP dump occurred in module module with the indicated reason code. Response: Use the reason codes to determine the cause of the error. ISF108E DCB SYNAD INFORMATION synad-text.

| ISF112I | | |

SDSF ABEND code REASON code SERVER server-name MODULE module OFFSET offset LEVEL level PSW psw CAB cab contents of registers

| Explanation: SDSF has abended with the user or | system abend code abend-code. User abend codes are | in decimal; system abend codes are in hexadecimal. | | | | |
Response: The system programmer should see SDSF User Abend Codes on page 167 for information on the user abend codes, or the appropriate system codes manual for information on the system abend codes. ISF137I SDSF SDUMP NOT TAKEN, SUPPRESSED BY DAE.

Explanation: An I/O error has occurred on an input or output function requested by SDSF. The DCB SYNAD information returned as a result of the error is listed in synad-text. Response: Use the text to determine the cause of the error. ISF109E DYNAMIC ALLOCATION OF DDNAME ddname FAILED, RETURN CODE return-code, REASON reason-code, INFO CODE information-code.

Explanation: SDSF attempted to take an SDUMP, but it has been suppressed by the Dump Analysis and Elimination (DAE) component. Response: None.

Explanation: SDSF attempted to allocate ddname ddname, but the allocation failed. Response: For information on dynamic allocation error codes, see the appropriate manual concerning system macros and facilities, or job management. ISF110I LOGGING TO DDNAME ddname SUSPENDED, MESSAGES WILL BE DIRECTED TO THE HARDCOPY LOG.

COMMUNICATIONS ERROR OCCURRED PROCESSING service-name RETURN CODE return-code REASON CODE reason-code. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: additional information

| Explanation: A error occurred while processing the | indicated communications service. The required | communication is not completed. | | | | |
Response: If the service name begins with MQ, an MQSeries for OS/390 service has failed. Use the MQSeries service return and reason codes, and the additional information to determine the cause of the error. MESSAGE REJECTED FROM UNSUPPORTED PLATFORM, PLATFORM CODEcode, PLATFORM NAME name

Explanation: SDSF encountered an error using ddname as the server log. All server messages that are written to the log will be directed to the hardcopy log. Response: None required. If you want server messages to be written to the server log, stop and start the server, being sure you have a server log allocated. If you do not want logging, allocate the server log to a dummy data set. ISF111E DYNAMIC ALLOCATION OF dataset-name FAILED, RETURN CODE return-code, REASON reason-code, INFO CODE information-code

Explanation: An error occurred in communications between SDSF servers. A message was received from a platform that is not supported. The message is ignored. Response: If the message has been received in error, follow your local procedures for contacting IBM support. MESSAGE REJECTED FROM USERuser-identity DUE TO UNEXPECTED FORMAT NAME format-name.

Explanation: SDSF attempted to allocate data set dataset-name, but the allocation failed. Response: For information on dynamic allocation error codes, see the appropriate manual concerning system macros and facilities, or job management.

| ISF152E | | |

| Explanation: A server request has been rejected due | to an incorrect format name. The format is not | recognized. The server does not process the request.
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| Response: None required. If the message has been | received in error, follow your local procedures for | contacting IBM support. | ISF153E | | | | | | |
MESSAGE REJECTED FROM USER user-identity DUE TO INCORRECT APPLICATION IDENTITY.

the load module was not found, the libraries containing the SDSF load modules may not have been correctly installed. ISF175W xxxx UNABLE TO DELETE MODULE module, RETURN CODE return-code, REASON CODE reason-code.

Explanation: A server request has been rejected due to invalid data in the application identity data section of the message context. The request is not processed Response: If the message is issued in error, follow your local procedures for contacting IBM for support. SERVER server-name ARM REGISTRATION COMPLETE FOR ELEMENT TYPE element-type, ELEMENT NAME element-name.

Explanation: SDSF was unable to delete the indicated module. Response: See the return and reason codes for information about the problem. ISF180I TASK task-id IS BEING RESTARTED DUE TO ABEND.

| ISF170I | | |

Explanation: In response to an abend, the task indicated by task-id is being restarted. Response: None required.

| Explanation: The server has successfully registered | with ARM with the indicated element type and name. | Response: None required. | ISF171E | | | | | | | | |
SERVER server-name ARM REGISTRATION FAILED FOR ELEMENT TYPE element-type, ELEMENT NAME element-name, RETURN CODE return-code, REASON CODE reason-code.

| ISF181I |

TASK (task-name, taskid) CANNOT BE RESTARTED DUE TO ABEND.

Explanation: The sever has attempted to register with ARM with the indicated element name and type. However, the registration has failed with the listed return and reason codes from the IXCARM macro.

| Response: Use the return and reason codes to | understand the problem. See OS/390 MVS | Programming: Sysplex Services Reference. | ISF172E | | |
SERVER server-name ARM DEREGISTRATION FAILED, RETURN CODE return-code, REASON CODE reason-code.

| Explanation: The indicated task has been successfully | restarted. | Response: None required.
ISF300E MODIFY COMMAND IGNORED DUE TO ERRORS.

Explanation: The text of an operator MODIFY command command was not recognized. Response: Correct the command and retry the request. ISF301E value WAS EXPECTED IN COMMAND POSITION position BEFORE keyword.

| Explanation: The server has attempted to deregister | from ARM, but the IXCARM service has failed with the | indicated return and reason codes. | Response: Use the return and reason codes to | understand the problem. See OS/390 MVS | Programming: Sysplex Services Reference.
ISF174E xxxx UNABLE TO LOAD MODULE module, RETURN CODE return-code, REASON CODE reason-code.

Explanation: A value, value, was missing in the indicated position in the command. Response: Correct the command and retry the request.

Explanation: SDSF was unable to load the indicated module. Response: See the return and reason codes for information about the problem. If the codes indicate that

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ISF302E

value WAS SEEN IN COMMAND POSITION position WHERE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING WAS EXPECTED: valid-values.

| jes |

JES2 subsystem for which the server gathers data

Explanation: An invalid value, value, was found at the indicated position in the command. Response: Correct the command using one of the listed valid values. ISF303E MODIFY COMMAND TEXT MISSING, COMMAND IGNORED.

| Explanation: A command to display information about | server communication was issued, but communication | between SDSF servers is not active. | Response: None required. For information about | enabling communication between SDSF servers, see | SDSF Customization and Security. | ISF312I | | |
server-name DISPLAY SERVER STATUS: status COMMUNICATIONS: status PARMS: member/dataset-name TRACE: status MASK: trace-mask

Explanation: The MODIFY command was entered without required command text. The command is ignored. Response: Correct the command and retry the request. ISF304I MODIFY parameter COMMAND ACCEPTED.

Explanation: The indicated parameter of the MODIFY command was accepted for processing. Response: None required. ISF305E ABEND abend-code OCCURRED PROCESSING MODIFY COMMAND.

Explanation: An abend occurred in processing the MODIFY command. The command is not executed. Response: Use the abend code to diagnose the problem. ISF306E MODIFY command COMMAND IGNORED DUE TO AUTHORIZATION FAILURE.

Explanation: A MODIFY command could not be processed because SAF checking has determined that the user is not authorized to issue the command. Response: If you have been denied access in error, see 121 for more information.

Explanation: Initialization of communications for the indicated SDSF server has completed successfully. The server is ready to begin communications with other SDSF servers.

| Response: None required. | ISF403E | | | | | | |

SERVER server-name COMMUNICATIONS INITIALIZATION FAILED, COMMUNICATIONS NOT AVAILABLE.

| ISF310I |

server-name COMMUNICATIONS id server status system jes member

| Explanation: Information about server communication | is displayed, in response to an operator command: | id

an identifier associated with the server

| server name of the server | status status of the server | system | system on that the server is processing

Explanation: Communications for the indicated SDSF server did not initialize successfully. The server is not ready to begin communications with other SDSF servers.

| Response: See associated messages for an | explanation of the error.

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| ISF404I |

SERVER server-name COMMUNICATIONS STOPPED.

| Explanation: Communications for the indicated server | was stopped. Communications is no longer available. | Response: Correct your server group definition in | ISFPARMS and refresh them. | ISF405I | | | | | | | | | | | |
SERVER server-name COMMUNICATIONS IN USE, SERVERGROUP DEFINITION UNCHANGED.

| ISF408I | |

SERVER server-name CREATING OBJECT object-name ON QUEUE MANAGER queue-manager-name.

| Explanation: SDSF has detected that queue-name is | required and does not exist on the system. SDSF will | attempt to define it using the named queue manager. | Response: None required. | ISF409E | | |
SERVER server-name UNABLE TO CREATE OBJECT object-name ON QUEUE MANAGER queue-managername.

Explanation: An attempt was made to modify the server group in ISFPARMS after the ISFPARMS were already being processed by the SDSF server. The request is ignored. Response: None required. You cannot change the properties of a server group defined in ISFPARMS after the server has begun processing the ISFPARMS. To change the properties of the server group, first stop the server with the STOP command. SERVER server-name COMMUNICATIONS WAITING FOR CONNECTION.

Explanation: Communications for the indicated server are waiting for a connection. The server cannot communicate with other servers in the group, and data from that server will not be included on the SDSF panels. It may be that MQSeries for OS/390 is not active.

Explanation: The SDSF server has invoked the MQSeries system command interface to perform an administrative request, such as creating a queue. The queue manager has responded with the indicated text.

| Response: None required. | ISF412I | |

COMMUNICATIONS WITH SERVER server-name SYSTEM system-name STOPPED.

Explanation: During communications initialization, the server detected that the request queue name was in use. The server requires exclusive control of the request queue. Initialization will wait until the queue name is available. If the server has been recycled, there might be a delay until the queue manager marks the queue as being available.

| Explanation: Communications has been stopped with | the indicated server in the server group. Requests will | no longer be forwarded to the server for processing. | Response: Use the start communications command to | resume processing for the server. | ISF413E | |
SERVER ID server-id NOT PROCESSED, SERVER NOT FOUND IN SERVERGROUP

| The server will periodically try the failing request until | the queue name is accessed. | Response: See accompanying messages for more | information. Verify that the queue name is not in use by | any other application.

| Explanation: A command was entered to modify a | server in the server group, but the server ID was not | recognized. The command is not processed. | Response: Retry the command with the correct server | ID. To display the server ID, use the server operator | command F server-name,DISPLAY,C.

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SERVER server-name SYSTEM system-name NOT PROCESSED, SERVER NOT FOUND IN SERVERGROUP.

ISF491E

value WAS EXPECTED IN START PARAMETER POSITION position BEFORE string.

Explanation: A command was entered to modify a server in the server group, but the server and system name patterns did not match any server. The command is not processed.

Explanation: SDSF encountered an error in a parameter on the START command. Response: Use the position and string values to identify the parameter in error. Retry the START command with a corrected parameter. ISF492E value WAS SEEN IN START PARAMETER POSITION position WHERE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING WAS EXPECTED: list-of-values.

| Response: Retry the command with the correct server | ID. To display the server and system names, use the | server operator command F server-name,DISPLAY,C. | ISF415I | |
SERVER server-name SYSTEM system-name STARTED, CURRENT STATUS IS status-text.

Explanation: SDSF encountered an error in a parameter on the START command. The position of the error in the command string is indicated by position. Response: Retry the START command using one of the valid values. ISF493I ABEND abend-code OCCURRED PROCESSING START PARAMETERS.

Explanation: Communications with server-name is being restarted. A restart may have been necessary because the connection was broken or was quiescing. Additional messages will be issued indicating when the restart is complete.

Explanation: An abend occurred in processing the START command. The command is executed with any parameters that were processed prior to the abend. Response: Use the abend code to diagnose the problem. You may want to use the MODIFY command to reset server options. ISF515E SDSF INITIALIZATION FAILED FOR SERVER server.

| Response: None required. | ISF417I |

SERVER server-name COMMUNICATIONS STOPPING.

Explanation: Initialization of server server failed to complete. Messages describing the reason for the failure will have been issued prior to this one. Response: Use the error messages issued by SDSF to determine the cause of the initialization failure. ISF517E SDSF SERVER WAS NOT STARTED DUE TO INVALID EXECUTION ENVIRONMENT, POSSIBLE MISSING PPT ENTRY.

| Explanation: The indicated queue manager | administrative command is being sent to the queue | manager for processing. | Response: None required.
ISF488E SDSF NOT STARTED DUE TO ERRORS IN START PARAMETERS.

Explanation: The SDSF server could not start due to an incorrect execution environment. The server is not running in the correct protect key. Response: Verify that a PPT entry has been defined in your SCHEDxx member of SYS1.PARMLIB for program ISFHCTL. Also verify that the MQSeries for OS/390 libraries are APF-authorized, including SCSQLOAD.

Explanation: One or more parameters on the EXEC statement for the SDSF server was not recognized. Response: Correct the parameters and retry the request.

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ISF518E

SDSF SERVER server NOT STARTED, NOT ENABLED FOR EXECUTION

ISF714I

SDSF TRACE IS NOW INACTIVE.

Explanation: The SDSF server has attempted to register its invocation on an OS/390 Release 2 system, but the registration has failed. The server is not initialized. Response: If SDSF should be enabled for execution, check your IFAPRDxx parmlib member for an entry for SDSF. ISF527E SDSF SERVER server NOT STARTED, START COMMAND MUST BE USED.

Explanation: In response to a TRACE OFF command, SDSF trace has become inactive. Response: None required. ISF715I SDSF TRACE IS ALREADY ACTIVE USING TRACE MASK trace-mask

Explanation: A TRACE ON command was entered, but SDSF trace is already active, with the indicated trace mask. Response: None required. ISF716E SDSF TRACE DATA SET IS NOT ALLOCATED.

Explanation: An attempt was made to start the SDSF server server through a batch job. The server must be started with the MVS START command. Response: Issue the MVS START command to start the SDSF server. ISF528E SDSF SERVER server NOT STARTED, MVS 4.3.0 REQUIRED.

Explanation: A TRACE ON command was entered, but the SDSF trace data set could not be dynamically allocated. SDSF trace is not started. Response: Additional system messages may have been issued to the console. See them for additional information. ISF717I SDSF TRACE IS ALREADY INACTIVE.

Explanation: The SDSF server requires the MVS/ESA SP4.3.0 or higher environment. The server was not started. Response: None. ISF538E SDSF SERVER server ALREADY ACTIVE.

Explanation: A TRACE OFF command was entered, but SDSF trace is already inactive. The command is ignored. Response: None required. ISF718E SDSF TRACE FAILED TO INACTIVATE.

Explanation: The START command was entered for an SDSF server that is already active. The command was ignored. Response: None. ISF711I SDSF TRACE STARTED USING TRACE MASK trace-mask.

Explanation: A TRACE OFF command was entered, but SDSF trace was not turned off. Tracing continues. Response: Retry the request.

Explanation: In response to the TRACE command, tracing has been started with the indicated trace mask. Response: None required. ISF713E SDSF TRACE INITIALIZATION FAILED, RETURN CODE return-code, REASON CODE reason-code.

| | | | |

ISF724I

SDSF LEVEL fmid INITIALIZATION COMPLETE FOR SERVER server.

Explanation: The SDSF server was successfully initialized. Response: None. ISF725I SDSF SHUTDOWN IN PROGRESS FOR SERVER server.

Explanation: In response to the TRACE command, initialization of SDSF trace has failed with the indicated return and reason codes Response: Use the indicated return and reason codes to diagnose the problem.

Explanation: The SDSF server is being shut down. Response: None. ISF726I SDSF PARAMETER PROCESSING STARTED.

Explanation: The processing of the SDSF parameters has started. Response: None.

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ISF727I

SDSF PARAMETER PROCESSING STARTED IN TEST MODE.

messages. If you change the ISFPARMS, activate the changes with the MODIFY command. ISF735E SDSF PARAMETERS ARE NOT ACTIVE.

Explanation: The processing of the SDSF parameters has started in test mode. The syntax of the parameters will be checked, but the parameters will not be activated. Response: None. ISF728I SDSF PARAMETERS HAVE BEEN ACTIVATED.

Explanation: An error was detected in the SDSF parameters when the SDSF server was started. SDSF parameters are not activated. Response: Use the log file to review the parameters. Correct the errors and activate the parameters with the MODIFY command. ISF736I SDSF SHUTDOWN PROCEEDING FOR SERVER server-name.

Explanation: The processing of the SDSF parameters was successful and the parameters are now active. Response: None. ISF729I NO ERRORS DETECTED IN SDSF PARAMETERS.

Explanation: A STOP command has been issued to shut down an SDSF server. The server is waiting for completion of outstanding work. Response: None required. ISF737E SDSF PARAMETERS NOT ACTIVATED DUE TO ABEND.

Explanation: The processing of the SDSF parameters completed with no errors. Response: None. ISF731E SDSF PARAMETERS NOT ACTIVATED DUE TO ERRORS.

Explanation: Due to an abend, SDSF parameters were not activated. Response: Use the MODIFY command to active the parameters. The MODIFY command is described in OS/390 SDSF Customization and Security . ISF738I ABEND abend-code DETECTED PROCESSING SDSF PARAMETERS.

Explanation: Errors were found in the SDSF parameters. The parameters are not activated. Response: Use the log file to review the parameters. Correct the errors and process the the parameters again. ISF732I ERRORS DETECTED IN SDSF PARAMETERS.

Explanation: While SDSF parameters were being processed in test mode, an abend was detected. Response: Use the abend code to diagnose the problem. ISF739I SDSF PARAMETERS BEING READ FROM MEMBER member-name OF DATA SET dataset-name.

Explanation: Errors were found in the SDSF parameters. Response: Use the log file to review the parameters. Correct the errors and process the the parameters again. ISF733E UNABLE TO READ SDSF PARAMETERS DUE TO I/O ERROR.

Explanation: The SDSF server is reading SDSF parameters from the indicated data set and member. Response: None required. ISF800E UNEXPECTED END OF FILE ENCOUNTERED PROCESSING STATEMENT NUMBER number.

Explanation: An I/O error prevented SDSF from reading the SDSF parameters. Response: See accompanying system messages for more information about the I/O error. ISF734I SDSF PARAMETERS HAVE BEEN ACTIVATED, WARNINGS WERE ISSUED.

Explanation: While processing a continuation statement, the end of file was reached. Response: Use the log file to review the parameters. Correct the errors and process the the parameters again.

Explanation: SDSF ISFPARMS have been activated; however, during syntax checking of the ISFPARMS, SDSF issued warning messages. Response: Check the server log for the warning

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ISF801E

STATEMENT NUMBER number IS TOO LONG.

ISF807E

Explanation: SDSF parameter statement number number is longer than the maximum allowed length of 32756 characters. Response: Use the log file to review the parameters. Ensure that a statement is not continued incorrectly. Correct the statement in error and process the parameters again. ISF802E INPUT FILE IS EMPTY.

parameter VALUE value IS TOO LONG, MAXIMUM LENGTH ALLOWED IS maximum.

Explanation: The value indicated by value in the parameter indicated by parameter is longer than the maximum allowed length, indicated by maximum. Response: Correct the length of the value. ISF808E parameter VALUE value IS NOT NUMERIC.

Explanation: The input file for processing SDSF parameters contained no parameters. Response: Correct the input file and retry the request. ISF803E COMMENT NOT CLOSED ON LINE NUMBER number.

Explanation: The value indicated by value in the parameter indicated by parameter is not numeric. It must be numeric. Response: Correct the value. ISF809E parameter VALUE value IS TOO SMALL, MINIMUM VALUE ALLOWED IS minimum.

Explanation: A comment opened on line number number was not closed. Comments must be complete on a single line. Response: Use the log file to locate the line and close the comment. ISF804E PROCESSING ENDED DUE TO I/O ERROR.

Explanation: The value indicated by value in the parameter indicated by parameter is smaller than the minimum allowed value, indicated by minimum. Response: Correct the value. ISF810E parameter VALUE value IS TOO LARGE, MAXIMUM VALUE ALLOWED IS maximum.

Explanation: Processing of SDSF parameters ended due to an input or output error. Either SDSF or the system may have issued additional messages describing the error. Response: Use the messages to determine the cause of the I/O error. ISF805I PREVIOUSLY PROCESSED statement-type AT STATEMENT statement-number BEING REPLACED.

Explanation: The value indicated by value in the parameter indicated by parameter is larger than the maximum allowed value, indicated by maximum Response: Correct the value. ISF811E parameter VALUE value IS INVALID.

Explanation: The value indicated by value in the parameter indicated by parameter is invalid. Response: Correct the value. ISF812E parameter VALUE value IS AN INVALID SYSOUT CLASS.

Explanation: A statement of the same type has already been processed and will be replaced by the later statement. The statement being replaced is statement-number. Response: None required. However, you should check your ISFPARMS to remove duplicate statements. ISF806E parameter VALUE value IS IN ERROR, INVALID SYNTAX SPECIFIED.

Explanation: The value indicated by value in the parameter indicated by parameter is not a valid SYSOUT class. Valid classes are A-Z and 0-9. Response: Correct the value. ISF813E parameter VALUE value CONTAINS INVALID HEXADECIMAL DIGITS.

Explanation: The value indicated by value in the parameter indicated by parameter contains invalid syntax. Response: Correct the syntax.

Explanation: The value indicated by value in the parameter indicated by parameter contains characters that are not valid hexadecimal digits. Valid hexadecimal digits are 0-9 and A-F. Response: Correct the value.

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ISF814E

parameter VALUE value IS TOO SHORT, MINIMUM LENGTH ALLOWED IS minimum.

ISF820I

statement NAMED name FOR display1 DISPLAY CONFLICTS WITH PRIOR DEFINITION FOR display2.

Explanation: The value indicated by value in the parameter indicated by parameter is shorter than the minimum allowed length, indicated by minimum. Response: Correct the value. ISF815E parameter VALUE values MUST HAVE DIFFERENT CHARACTERS FOR EACH VALUE.

Explanation: An FLD statement with the name name, for the indicated SDSF display, conflicts with an FLD statement for another display that has already been encountered. Response: None required. You should check your parameters to remove duplicate statements. ISF821E string WAS EXPECTED BEFORE string ON LINE line-number COLUMN column-number.

Explanation: The values indicated by values are not unique. Each value specified on this parameter must be unique. Response: Correct the values so that each is unique. ISF816E first-parameter IS MUTUALLY EXCLUSIVE WITH second-parameter.

Explanation: A syntax error has been encountered at the indicated line and column. Response: Correct the statement. ISF822E value WAS SEEN ON LINE line-number COLUMN column-number WHERE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING WAS EXPECTED: valid-values.

Explanation: The parameters indicated by first-parameter and second-parameter cannot be used together. Response: Delete one of the parameters. ISF817I GROUP INDEX group-index-number ASSIGNED TO GROUP group-name.

Explanation: An invalid value, value, was found at the indicated line and column. The valid values are shown in valid-values. Response: Correct the statement using one of the listed values. ISF823I INPUT SKIPPED UP TO THE NEXT value.

Explanation: The index number indicated by group-index-number is assigned to the group indicated by group-name. The name, group-name, is a name assigned by you with the NAME parameter, or, if NAME is omitted, it is a name assigned by SDSF. Response: None required. ISF818I GROUP group-name REPLACES STATEMENT statement-type, GROUP INDEX IS index-number .

Explanation: A syntax error has occurred on a previously identified statement. SDSF is skipping to the indicated value to continue processing. Response: Correct the statement in error. ISF824E error-string ON LINE line-number COLUMN column-number SHOULD BE DELETED.

Explanation: A group named group-name has been encountered more than once; the latest occurrence replaces the previous occurrence. The index number assigned to the group is indicated by group-index-number. Response: None required. You should check your parameters to remove duplicate group statements.

Explanation: The character string error-string located on the indicated line and column is in error and should be deleted. Response: Delete or correct the string in error. ISF825I string IS INSERTED BEFORE THE ERROR POINT.

| ISF819I |

statement-type NAMED name REPLACES STATEMENT number.

| Explanation: The statement named name has been | encountered more than once. The latest occurrence | replaces the previous occurrence. | Response: None required. You should check your | parameters to remove duplicate statements.

Explanation: In response to previous syntax errors, SDSF has inserted a character string, string before the error in order to continue processing. Response: Correct the error.

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ISF826E

statement OFFSET OF offset IS TOO LONG FOR USE WITH STRING string, MAXIMUM COMBINED OFFSET AND STRING LENGTH IS maximum.

has already been encountered. Response: None required. You should review your statements to remove the conflict. ISF833E COLUMN column IS NOT VALID FOR THE display DISPLAY.

Explanation: In the indicated statement, the offset offset, when used with the string string, results in an invalid value for that statement. The maximum for the combination of the offset and string length is maximum. Response: Correct the string or offset. ISF828E first-statement STATEMENT REQUIRED PRIOR TO THIS second-statement.

Explanation: The indicated column has been specified with an FLDENT statement for a display on which it is not valid. Response: Remove the FLDENT statement for that display, or change the display with which the FLDENT statement is associated. ISF834E string WAS EXPECTED BEFORE string IN STATEMENT statement-number.

Explanation: You must include a statement of the type indicated by first-statement before the statement indicated by second-statement. Response: Reorder or add statements to achieve the required order. ISF829E first-value AND second-value MUST HAVE DIFFERENT VALUES.

Explanation: A syntax error has been encountered at the indicated statement. Response: Correct the statement. ISF835E value WAS SEEN IN STATEMENT statement WHERE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING WAS EXPECTED: valid-values.

Explanation: The values indicated by first-value and second-value are the same. They must be different. Response: Change one or both of the values so that they are different. ISF830E parameter VALUE IS TOO SHORT, VALUE MUST BE required-length BYTES BUT IS ONLY actual-length.

Explanation: An invalid value, value, was found at the indicated statement. The valid values are shown in valid-values. Response: Correct the statement using one of the listed values. ISF836E parameter VALUE string IS IN ERROR, INVALID DATA SET NAME SYNTAX.

Explanation: The value specified for the indicated parameter is too short. The message indicates the required length of the value (required-length) and the length of the value that was actually specified (actual-length). Response: Correct the value to be the required number of bytes. ISF831E parameter VALUE IS TOO LONG, VALUE MUST BE required-length BYTES BUT IS actual-length.

Explanation: The indicated parameter specifies a data set name containing invalid syntax. Response: Correct the data set name and retry the request. ISF837E parameter VALUE CONTAINS number CHARACTERS, BUT IT MUST BE EVEN.

Explanation: The value specified for the indicated parameter is too long. The message indicates the required length of the value (required-length) and the length of the value that was actually specified (actual-length). Response: Correct the value to be the required number of bytes. ISF832I statement NAMED name CONFLICTS WITH PREVIOUS DEFINITION FOR statement.

Explanation: The value specified on the indicated parameter is an odd number of characters; the value must be an even number of characters. Response: Correct the value to contain an even number of characters.

Explanation: The statement with the name name conflicts with another statement of a different type that

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ISF838E

secondary-statement-type NAMED secondary-statement-name REFERENCED BY primary-statementtype primary-statemet-name NOT FOUND.

Response: Complete the statement by adding the missing value. ISF844W statement VALUE value EXCEEDS THE MAXIMUM ALLOWED, CHANGED TO new-value.

Explanation: A statement indicated by primary-statement-type primary-statement-name references a statement, secondary-statement-type secondary-statement-name that could not be found. Response: Correct the parameters so that the group definition and the name of the referenced statement agree. ISF839I statement-type NAMED name IS NOT REFERENCED BY ANY OTHER STATEMENT.

Explanation: The indicated value in the indicated statement was greater than the maximum allowed; SDSF has changed the value to new-value. Response: Correct the value to be less than or equal to the maximum allowed. ISF845W statement VALUE value TOO LONG FOR COLUMN WIDTH, TRUNCATED TO number CHARACTERS.

Explanation: The indicated statement is valid only when referred to by another statement. It was encountered, but no other statement referred to it. Response: None required. However, if the statement is to be used, you must correct the parameters so that the statement name is referred to in a parameter in a group definition. ISF840I statement NAMED name CONTAINS NO ENTRIES.

Explanation: The indicated value in the statement type indicated by statement is too long for the width of the column. It is truncated to fit the column. Response: None required. To avoid truncation of the value, correct it to fit the column width, or lengthen the column. ISF846W NO GROUPS HAVE BEEN DEFINED.

Explanation: The ISFPARMS contained no GROUP statements. At least one GROUP statement is required. Response: Add at least one GROUP statement to the ISFPARMS.

Explanation: The indicated statement contains no column or list entries. It is ignored. Response: Delete or complete the statement. ISF841E GROUP group-name REFERENCES statement name WHICH IS AN INVALID TYPE FOR group-keyword.

WHEN STATEMENT SELECTED FOR THIS SYSTEM.

Explanation: The indicated group statement references a statement that is the wrong type. Response: Correct one or both statements. ISF842E group-statement IN GROUP group-name IS FOR DISPLAY TYPE type BUT REFERENCES statement NAMED name FOR DISPLAY TYPE type.

Explanation: The WHEN statement has been selected for this system. All statements that follow the WHEN statement will be processed for this system, until another WHEN statement is encountered.

| Response: None required. | ISF848I | | | | | | |

WHEN STATEMENT DOES NOT MATCH THIS SYSTEM, FOLLOWING STATEMENTS SKIPPED UNTIL NEXT WHEN.

Explanation: The indicated group statement references a statement that is for the wrong SDSF display. Response: Correct one or both statements. ISF843E value VALUE REQUIRED FOR THIS statement STATEMENT.

Explanation: The WHEN statement specified conditions that do not match the current system. Subsequent statements will be checked for syntax but not processed, until the next WHEN statement is found.

| Response: None required. | ISF849I | |

statement-name STATEMENT NOT SELECTED DUE TO PREVIOUS WHEN STATEMENT.

Explanation: The indicated statement is missing a required value.

| Explanation: Because it follows a WHEN statement | that contained conditions that were not met, the

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| ISF854E | |

NUMBER OF SERVERS IN SERVER GROUP number EXCEEDS THE MAXIMUM OF maximum.

| Explanation: A SERVERGROUP statement was | encountered with more than the maximum number of | allowed SERVER statements following it. | Response: Correct the server group definition so that | it includes a valid number of servers.
ISF901E BINARY CONVERSION ERROR OCCURRED IN ISSUING AN SDSF MESSAGE.

Explanation: A statement, primary-statement, was encountered that requires other statements, secondary-statement, but no such statements followed it. The statement primary-statement is ignored.

| Response: Either delete the statement | primary-statement, or add the required statements | indicated by secondary-statement. | ISF851E | | | | | | | | |
LOCAL SERVER NOT DEFINED IN SERVER GROUP (SERVER NAME server-name, SYSTEM NAME system-name).

Explanation: In issuing an SDSF message, SDSF encountered a binary conversion error. Response: Follow your local procedure to call IBM for service. ISF902E INSERT OF AN INVALID TYPE WAS ENCOUNTERED IN AN SDSF MESSAGE.

Explanation: A server group was defined for the indicated server on the the indicated system, but the server group did not include the local server. A server group must include the local server. The local server is the currently executing server that is running on this system.

Explanation: In issuing an SDSF message, SDSF encountered a problem in inserting a value into a message. Response: Follow your local procedure to call IBM for service. ISF903E INVALID INSERT NUMBER WAS ENCOUNTERED IN AN SDSF MESSAGE.

| Response: Add a SERVER statement for the local | server to the server group definition. | ISF852I |
statement-type STATEMENT IGNORED, statement-type IN USE.

| Explanation: An attempt was made to modify an | initialization statement after the SDSF server was | already active. The statement is ignored. | | | | | | |
Response: To change a server group after the server group is in use, you can: 1. Make the change to ISFPARMS. 2. End server communications with the MODIFY server-name,STOP,C,TERM command. 3. Use the MODIFY server-name,REFRESH command to cause the new ISFPARMS to be processed. INSUFFICIENT SERVERS DEFINED IN SERVER GROUP.

Explanation: In issuing an SDSF message, SDSF encountered a problem in inserting a value into a message. Response: Follow your local procedure to call IBM for service. ISF904E SDSF MESSAGE TOO LONG.

Explanation: In issuing an SDSF message, SDSF encountered a message that exceeded the maximum allowed length. Response: Follow your local procedure to call IBM for service. ISF905E INCORRECT NUMBER OF INSERTS PASSED FOR AN SDSF MESSAGE.

Explanation: A SERVERGROUP statement was encountered, but there are not at least two SERVER statements following it. A server group must consist of at least two servers, including the local server. The server group is not defined.

| Response: Correct the server group definition so that | it includes at least two servers.

Explanation: In issuing an SDSF message, SDSF encountered a problem with inserting values into the message. Response: Follow your local procedure to call IBM for service.

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ISF906E

SDSF MESSAGE NOT ISSUED, SDSF MESSAGE TABLE NOT LOADED.

message was not found in the message table. Response: Follow your local procedure to call IBM for service.

Explanation: SDSF could not issue a message because the message table containing the messages was not loaded. Response: Follow your local procedure to call IBM for service. ISF908E MESSAGE message-number LINE line-number NOT FOUND IN MESSAGE TABLE.

Explanation: SDSF could not issue a message because the message or a line in the multi-line

SDSF User Abend Codes

This section explains the codes that SDSF issues in the case of an abend. The entry for each abend code includes a brief description of the meaning of the code and a suggested response for the system programmer. The SDSF abend codes are issued in the SDSF ABEND USER message described in 150 (ISF012I). System abend codes are in the SDSF ABEND SYSTEM message (also ISF012I). See the appropriate system codes manual for information on system abend codes. If you have the SDSFDUMP DD statement in your TSO logon procedure, SDSF requests a dump after issuing the abend code.
0003 Explanation: SDSF could not find the updated index buffer. System Programmer Response: Allocate another ISF.HASPINDX data set. 0004 Explanation: No index buffer is available. System Programmer Response: Follow your local procedure to call IBM for service. 0005 Explanation: Two exclusive requests for the same index buffer have been made. System Programmer Response: Follow your local procedure to call IBM for service. 0011 Explanation: The logical screen size was changed to less than the minimum width of 80 characters. System Programmer Response: Change the logical screen size to have a width of at least 80 characters. 0012 Explanation: SDSF detected a non-supported terminal. The terminal has a line length of less than 80 characters. System Programmer Response: Use a terminal with a line length of at least 80 characters. 0013 Explanation: An error has occurred opening the DCB for the index, or a read to the job file control block (JFCB) has failed. System Programmer Response: Check for a JCL or hardware error. If you are running SDSF in batch, be sure you have allocated both ISFIN and ISFOUT. 0015 Explanation: A system initialization error has occurred. System Programmer Response: See an accompanying write-to-operator message for more information.

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0016 Explanation: During SDSF initialization, an include or exclude list was being processed that specified an ISFNTBL TYPE=DEST macro. However, the list being processed is not for destinations. SDSF initialization is terminated after all include and exclude lists are processed. Message ISF028E is issued to further describe the error. System Programmer Response: Ensure that the ISFNTBL macro is coded correctly for the include or exclude list being processed. 0021 Explanation: There is an SDSF logic error in ISFENDD. System Programmer Response: Follow your local procedure to call IBM for service. 0022 Explanation: The SYSLOG index data set is full. System Programmer Response: Make the SYSLOG index data set larger, or purge some of the SYSLOG output data sets. 0024 Explanation: SDSF has encountered either an unrecoverable SYSLOG index logic error, or an I/O error. System Programmer Response: Check for a possible I/O error. If you find no I/O error, follow your local procedure to call IBM for service. 0025 Explanation: The SYSLOG index data set is full. System Programmer Response: Make the SYSLOG index data set larger, or purge some of the SYSLOG output data sets. 0026 Explanation: SDSF has encountered either an unrecoverable SYSLOG index logic error, or an I/O error. System Programmer Response: Check for these possible causes of the error: v JES2 has been shut down and restarted without an IPL of MVS. This makes the LOG command inactive. To make the LOG command active again, you must issue these commands: W START V SYSLOG,HARDCOPY,CMDS,ROUT=ALL The first command starts the LOG task, and the second command causes the LOG to be written to the spool. v The HASPINDX data set is being shared between two systems. If you have two or more JES2 systems at different release levels, you must have a unique HASPINDX data set for each JES2 system on which you have SDSF. 0027 Explanation: SDSF has encountered an unrecoverable SYSLOG spool data error. System Programmer Response: Check for these possible causes of the error: v JES2 has been shut down and restarted without an IPL of MVS. This makes the LOG command inactive. To make the LOG command active again, you must issue these commands: W START V SYSLOG,HARDCOPY,CMDS,ROUT=ALL The first command starts the LOG task, and the second command causes the LOG to be written to the spool. v The HASPINDX data set is being shared between two systems, but the JES2 systems are at different release or maintenance levels. You must have unique HASPINDX data sets for each JES2 system that is not at the same level. 0028 Explanation: An error was encountered while attempting to locate, retrieve, or process a SYSOUT data set record. System Programmer Response: Follow your local procedure to call IBM for service. 0031 Explanation: An invalid function code was passed to the SDSF I/O interface routine. System Programmer Response: Follow your local procedure to call IBM for service. 0032 Explanation: An unrecoverable error has occurred in an SDSF storage management routine. A storage request could not be satisfied. System Programmer Response: Follow your local procedure for reporting a problem to IBM.

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0041 Explanation: There is a logic error in the SDSF DA panel routine. System Programmer Response: Follow your local procedure to call IBM for service. 0053 Explanation: A dynamic allocation error has occurred. System Programmer Response: See the associated write-to-operator message for more information. 0061 Explanation: The initialization of SDSF under ISPF was unsuccessful. The support for ISPF might have been installed incorrectly, or SDSF might have been put into the TSO authorized command tables. SDSF cannot run from the TSO authorized command tables. System Programmer Response: Check the support for ISPF, and be sure that SDSF is not in the TSO authorized command tables. 0071 Explanation: There is a logic error in the terminal or display routine. System Programmer Response: Follow your local procedure to call IBM for service. 0072 Explanation: SDSF has abended because the Attention key was pressed. System Programmer Response: Follow your local procedure to call IBM for service. 0073 Explanation: The menu data set is defective. System Programmer Response: If you have made changes to the menu data set, check the changes. If the problem cannot be found, you can replace the installed SDSF panel data set with the original panel data set on the SDSF distribution tape. 0080 Explanation: A SDSF initialization failure has occurred processing the JES2 checkpoint. Message ISF006I contains the explanatory information. System Programmer Response: See the accompanying write-to-operator message for information. See OS/390 SDSF Customization and Security for more information. 0081 Explanation: The level of JES2 that SDSF was assembled for does not match the level of JES2 that is being executed. System Programmer Response: Ensure that SDSF has been assembled for the proper set of JES2 macro libraries for the execution system. If the JES2 macro libraries were not correct, reassemble SDSF for the correct JES2 macro libraries. See the accompanying ISF020E message for more information on JES2 levels. Also, check the SDSF library concatenations and the library authorizations to be sure the correct level of SDSF is being used. 0091 Explanation: SDSF has detected an error return code during the execution of an ISPF service. SDSF execution has terminated. System Programmer Response: See the accompanying ISF039I message for more information. 0092 Explanation: A failure occurred when SDSF invoked an ISPF dialog service. System Programmer Response: See the accompanying ISF039I message for more information. 0093 Explanation: SDSF has detected an error return code during the execution of an ISPF service. SDSF execution has terminated. System Programmer Response: See the accompanying ISF039I message for more information. 0101 Explanation: A SYSLOG master index record was not found. System Programmer Response: Follow your local procedure to call IBM for service. 0102 Explanation: A SYSLOG entry has not been found in the SYSLOG master index record. System Programmer Response: Follow your local procedure to call IBM for service. 0103 Explanation: An invalid index pointer was found in the SYSLOG master index record. System Programmer Response: Follow your local procedure to call IBM for service. 0104 Explanation: SDSF has encountered an invalid pointer in the SYSLOG master index record. System Programmer Response: Follow your local procedure to call IBM for service.

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0105 Explanation: A logic error has been encountered during SAF processing. Expected parameters were not available; SAF processing is unable to continue. System Programmer Response: Follow your local procedure to call IBM for service. 0201 Explanation: An unrecoverable error has occurred which causes the server to abend. The reason code indicates the cause for the error: 0001 0002 0003 Unable to obtain storage for the CAB Unable to obtain storage for the SAB Incorrect execution environment. The server is not running in the correct protect key. Verify that a PPT entry has been defined in your SCHEDxx member of SYS1.PARMLIB for program ISFHCTL.

0222 Explanation: SDSF abended in response to the ABEND command. System Programmer Response: The person who issued the ABEND command can print or display the dump that was requested.

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Appendix. Notices
This information was developed for products and services offered in the USA. IBM may not offer the products, services, or features discussed in this document in other countries. Consult your local IBM representative for information on the products and services currently available in your area. Any reference to an IBM product, program, or service is not intended to state or imply that only that IBM product, program, or service may be used. Any functionally equivalent product, program, or service that does not infringe any IBM intellectual property right may be used instead. However, it is the users responsibility to evaluate and verify the operation of any non-IBM product, program, or service. IBM may have patents or pending patent applications covering subject matter described in this document. The furnishing of this document does not give you any license to these patents. You can send license inquiries, in writing, to: IBM Director of Licensing IBM Corporation North Castle Drive Armonk, NY 10504-1785 USA For license inquiries regarding double-byte (DBCS) information, contact the IBM Intellectual Property Department in your country or send inquiries, in writing, to: IBM World Trade Asia Corporation Licensing 2-31 Roppongi 3-chome, Minato-ku Tokyo 106, Japan The following paragraph does not apply to the United Kingdom or any other country where such provisions are inconsistent with local law: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION PROVIDES THIS PUBLICATION AS IS WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF NON-INFRINGEMENT, MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Some states do not allow disclaimer of express or implied warranties in certain transactions, therefore, this statement may not apply to you. This information could include technical inaccuracies or typographical errors. Changes are periodically made to the information herein; these changes will be incorporated in new editions of the publication. IBM may make improvements and/or changes in the product(s) and/or the program(s) described in this publication at any time without notice. Any references in this information to non-IBM Web sites are provided for convenience only and do not in any manner serve as an endorsement of those Web sites. The materials at those Web sites are not part of the materials for this IBM product and use of those Web sites is at your own risk. IBM may use or distribute any of the information you supply in any way it believes appropriate without incurring any obligation to you. Licensees of this program who wish to have information about it for the purpose of enabling: (i) the exchange of information between independently created programs
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and other programs (including this one) and (ii) the mutual use of the information which has been exchanged, should contact: IBM Corporation Mail Station P300 2455 South Road Poughkeepsie, NY 12601-5400 USA Such information may be available, subject to appropriate terms and conditions, including in some cases, payment of a fee. The licensed program described in this information and all licensed material available for it are provided by IBM under terms of the IBM Customer Agreement, IBM International Program License Agreement, or any equivalent agreement between us. This information contains examples of data and reports used in daily business operations. To illustrate them as completely as possible, the examples include the names of individuals, companies, brands, and products. All of these names are fictitious and any similarity to the names and addresses used by an actual business enterprise is entirely coincidental. If you are viewing this information softcopy, the photographs and color illustrations may not appear.

Trademarks
The following terms are trademarks of the IBM Corporation in the United States or other countries or both:
Advanced Function Printing AFP BookManager CICS GDDM IBM IBMLink MQSeries MVS/ESA MVS/SP NetView OS/2 OS/390 PSF RACF Resource Measurement Facility RMF SMP/E System/370

Microsoft and Windows are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States or other countries or both. Other company, product, or service names may be trademarks or service marks of others.

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Glossary
This glossary defines technical terms and abbreviations used in SDSF documentation. If you do not find the term you are looking for, view IBM Dictionary of Computing, located at http://www.ibm.com/networking/nsg/nsgmain.htm
prescribed arrangements and described by control information to which the system has access. (D) Display Active Users (DA) panel. An SDSF panel that shows information about MVS address spaces, such as jobs, started tasks, and TSO users, that are currently running.

A
action bar. The area at the top of a window that contains choices that give a user access to actions available in that window. (D) action characters. In SDSF, characters entered in the NP column on SDSF panels. Most action characters generate JES2 and MVS commands for authorized users to control jobs, output, initiators, and printers. alternate field list. In SDSF, an alternate set of columns that can be displayed by use of the ? command from a panel. Application Program Interface (API). A functional interface supplied by the operating system or by a separately orderable licensed program that allows an application program written in a high-level language to use specific data or functions of the operating system or the licensed program. (D) authorization level. (1) In SDSF, the authority a user is given through ISFPARMS to use action characters and overtypeable fields. (2) The access authority a user is granted by a security product to SAF protected resources. authorized user. In SDSF, a user who has been granted specific authority to required resources in order to perform certain tasks. This authority is granted by either SAF security schemes, the ISFPARMS ISFGRP macro, or a combination of both.

E
extended console. In SDSF, a console other than a multiple console support (MCS) console from which operators or programs can issue MVS commands and receive messages.

F
fixed portion. In SDSF, the data area portion of an SDSF tabular panel that is always displayed and remains on the screen when a user scrolls right or left through a panel.

G
graphical user interface (GUI). In SDSF, a computer interface that allows an ISPF application to be displayed at an OS/2 or Microsoft Windows workstation using the native display services of that workstation.

H
Held Output Queue (H) panel. An SDSF panel that shows information about SYSOUT data sets for jobs, started tasks, and TSO users on any held JES2 output queue.

I
initiator. In SDSF, that part of the MVS job scheduler function that selects jobs and job steps to be executed, allocates input/output devices for them, and places them under task control. Initiator (INIT) panel. An SDSF panel that allows users to display information about JES2 initiators that are defined in the active JES2 subsystems in the MAS. input queue. A queue of job definitions in direct access storage assigned to a job class and arranged in order of assigned priority. (D) Input Queue (I) panel. An SDSF panel that allows users to display information about jobs, started tasks, and TSO users on the JES2 input queue or in execution.

B
BookManager. An IBM product that lets users view softcopy documents on their workstations. In SDSF, a user issues the BOOK command to use BookManager.

C
Common User Access (CUA) architecture. Guidelines for the dialog between a human and a workstation or terminal. (D)

D
data set. The major unit of data storage and retrieval, consisting of a collection of data in one of several
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installation exit routine. In SDSF, a user-written routine that supplies customized authorization processing to supplement the authorization established by the ISFPARMS module and a SAF security scheme. Interactive System Productivity Facility (ISPF). An IBM-licensed program that serves as a full-screen editor and dialogue manager. Used for writing application programs, it provides a means of generating standard screen panels and interactive dialogues between the application programmer and terminal user. (D) ISFPARMS. In SDSF, a module containing macros that define initialization and authorization parameters for SDSF and its users.

from the system. In an installation with more than one processor, each JES2 processor independently controls its job input, scheduling, and output processing.

N
Nodes (NO) panel. An SDSF panel that allows the user to display and control JES2 nodes. NP. In SDSF, the heading for the input column for entering action characters on SDSF tabular panels.

O
OPERLOG. In SDSF, operations log. An instance of a log stream. OPERLOG panel. An SDSF panel that allows users to display the operating system log stream. Output Data Set panel. An SDSF panel that allows the user to display SYSOUT data sets before they are printed. This panel also shows the JES2 job log, JCL for the job, and any job-related messages. Output Descriptors (OD) panel. An SDSF panel that allows the user to display, and the authorized user to modify, JES2 output descriptors that describe SYSOUT data sets and their destinations. output queue. (1) A list of output files to be printed or displayed. (2) A queue of control information describing system output data sets that specifies to an output writer the location and disposition of system output. (D) Output Queue (O) panel. An SDSF panel that allows users to display information about SYSOUT data sets for jobs, started tasks, and TSO users on any nonheld JES2 output queue. overtypeable fields. In SDSF, fields on SDSF tabular panels that contain values that an authorized user can type over with new values to generate JES2 and MVS commands that control jobs, output, initiators, and printers.

J
Job Class (JC) panel. An SDSF panel that allows users to display information about JES2 and WLM job classes job control language (JCL). A control language used to identify a job to an operating system and to describe the jobs requirements. (D) Job Data Set (JDS) panel. An SDSF panel that allows users to display information about SYSOUT data sets for a selected job, started task, or TSO user. job priority. A value assigned to a job that, together with an assigned job class, determines the priority to be used in scheduling the job and allocating resources to it. (D)

L
Lines (LI) panel. An SDSF panel that allows the user to display and control JES2 lines and their associated transmitters and receivers. log stream. In SDSF, a collection of one or more log records written by an application using the services provided by the MVS system logger.

M
Multi-access spool (MAS). In SDSF, an environment in which two or more JES2 processors at the same physical location share the same spool. The JES2 processors share common input, output, and job queues. MAS panel. An SDSF panel that allows users to control and manage members of a JES2 multi-access spool environment. MVS/JES2. Multiple Virtual Storage/Job Entry System 2. An MVS subsystem that receives jobs into the system, converts them to internal format, selects them for execution, processes their output, and purges them

P
pop-up window. A window, fixed in size, in which a user provides information required by an application so that it can continue to process a user request. (D) primary field list. In SDSF, the set of columns that are shown upon entry to an SDSF tabular panel. Primary Option Menu. An SDSF panel that lists the commands that will display the SDSF panels a user is authorized to use.

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Printer (PR) panel. An SDSF panel that allows the user to display information about JES2 printers printing jobs, started tasks, and TSO user output. priority. (1) A rank assigned to a task that determines its precedence in receiving system resources. (2) The relative significance of one job to other jobs in competing for allocation of resources. See job priority. (D) Punch (PUN) panel. An SDSF panel that allows the user to display information about JES2 punches processing jobs, started tasks, and TSO user output. purge. To delete data from storage and remove all references to the data. (D) pull-down. A list of choices extending from a selected action-bar choice that gives users access to actions, routings, and settings related to an object. (D)

Spool Offload (SO) panel. An SDSF panel that allows the user to display and control JES2 spool offloaders and their associated transmitters and receivers. statement (ISFPARMS). A statement in ISFPARMS is used to define SDSF initialization and authorization parameters. These statements provide an alternative to assembler macros, and allow for updating ISFPARMS without the need for assembly and link-edit. Status (ST) panel. An SDSF panel that allows users to display information about jobs, started tasks, and TSO users on the JES2 queues. SYSLOG. System log. (D) SYSLOG panel. An SDSF panel that allows users to display MVS system log data. sysplex. The set of one or more MVS systems that is given a cross-system coupling facility (XCF) sysplex name and in which programs in the systems can then use XCF services. (D) System Authorization Facility (SAF). An MVS interface invoked by SDSF to communicate with an external security system such as the Resource Access Control Facility (RACF). (D) System Display and Search Facility (SDSF). An IBM-licensed program that provides a menu-driven, full screen interface to obtain detailed information about the jobs and resources in an MVS/JES2 system. (D) System Modification Program/Extended (SMP/E). An IBM-licensed program used to install software changes on OS/VS1 and OS/VS2 systems. In addition to providing the services of SMP, SMP/E consolidates installation data, allows more flexibility in selecting changes to be installed, provides a dialog interface, and supports dynamic allocation of data sets. (D) System Requests (SR) panel. An SDSF panel that allows users to display and control system requests, including WTORs and action messages.

R
Reader (RDR) panel. An SDSF panel that allows the user to display information about JES2 readers. Resource Access Control Facility (RACF). An IBM-licensed program that provides for access control by identifying and verifying the users to the system, authorizing access to protected resources, logging the detected unauthorized attempts to enter the system, and logging the detected accesses to protected resources. (D) Resource Measurement Facility (RMF). An IBM-licensed program used to measure and report system activity in an MVS/ESA installation. (D) Resource (RES) panel. An SDSF panel that allows users to display information about WLM resources. return code. (1) A code used to influence the execution of succeeding instructions. (2) A value returned to a program to indicate the results of an operation requested by that program. (D)

S
Scheduling Environment (SE) panel. An SDSF panel that allows users to display information about scheduling environments. server. In SDSF, an SDSF address space that provides functions not associated with a particular user. The SDSF server process ISFPARMS that are defined in statement format. spool data sets. A data set containing output data that has been saved for later processing on an auxiliary storage device. (D)

T
tabular panel. An SDSF panel containing JES2 and MVS data that is formatted into a table. Time Sharing Option (TSO). An operating system option; for the System/370 system, the option provides interactive time sharing from remote terminals. (D)

U
ULOG. In SDSF, User log. ULOG panel. In SDSF, an SDSF panel that allows users to display commands and responses issued during their own session.
Glossary

175

V
variable portion. In SDSF, the data area portion of a tabular panel that contains information fields that a user can scroll by use of PF keys or SDSF commands.

W
write-to-operator-with-reply (WTOR) messages. An optional user-coded service whereby a message may be written to the system console operator informing the operator of errors and unusual conditions that may need correcting. (D)

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Index Special Characters

&; (automatic reissue of commands) // action character 13 % character defining 103 using pattern matching 33 H 58 O 73 OWNER 74 PREFIX 76 ST 110 SYSNAME 112 with FILTER 51, 53 * character defining 103 using pattern matching 33 H 58 O 73 OWNER 74 PREFIX 76 ST 110 SYSNAME 112 with FILTER 51, 53 ? command alternate form of panel 35 displaying sysout attributes 35 / command description 36 extension 19 setting response time 36, 99 ? query character displaying values 34 37 action messages displaying on SR panels 109 active jobs, displaying 44 active users, displaying 44 AFD command 26 alternate field list for SDSF panels displaying 35 alternate form of a panel displaying 35 APPC command 40 displaying value 99 ARRANGE command for tabular panels 41 how to use 15 querying SDSF values 19 arranging columns 15, 41 attributes of SYSOUT data set 35 authorization group displaying 118 with error messages 121 authorization parameters in ISFPARMS checking for user authorization 121 displaying group you are placed in 118 authorizing users to your jobs 24 automatic update & parameter 37

B
B scaling 8 batch 25 beginning an SDSF session 6 block and repeat action characters 13 undoing 89 block repeat jobs with // action character 13 BOOK command 10, 42 BookManager setting default bookshelf 10, 105 using 10 with BOOK command 42 books, SDSF online 42 bookshelf selecting with BOOK command 42 setting with the SET SHELF command using with BookManager 10 BOT command 12 BOTTOM command 43 browse description of panels 7 example using ISPF browse 20 browsing output commands and PF keys 12 with SB action character 21 bypassing the Primary Option Menu 6

A
abend codes 167 requesting with ABEND command ABEND command 38 abstract resources displaying information about 91 action bar 8 on browse panels 7 on tabular panels 7 turning off and on 7, 14, 104 action characters = 13 // 13 confirming 95 repeating 13 using 13 X 79 XD 82 XF 82 XS 82 ACTION command 39 querying SDSF values 19
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C
carriage control characters displaying 100 searching for 54 CART 117 changing class of output of jobs 12 color 14 color on panels 104 column width 15 CUA attributes 14 destination of jobs 12 display of SYSIN data sets 63 highlighting 14 intensity on panels 14, 104 jobs displayed on SDSF panels 47, 74, 76 lengths of columns 41 limit of lines searched with FIND command 57 system ID for SYSLOG displayed 111 widths of columns 41 closing a print dataset 23, 84 color changing on panel 14, 104 COLS command 44 undoing 89 column headings on tabular panels 8 setting color, highlighting, and intensity 14 specifying names 34 columns displayed arranging order 15 changing widths 15, 41 displaying on SDSF panel 44 locating 66 on tabular panels:i2.in data area 8 reordering 41 command extension 19, 36 command line issuing MVS or JES2 commands 19 on tabular panels 7 setting color, highlighting, and intensity 14 commands AFD 26 browse and edit 21 entering long commands 19, 36 generated MVS/JES2 commands 19 how to read syntax diagrams for 33 ISPF 21 FIND 21 KEYLIST 6 KEYS 6 logon procedure 6 PFSHOW 6 PRINT CLOSE 23 PRINT-HI 23, 83 PRINT SCREEN 80 MVS and JES2, issuing 19 with / command 36 repeating 89 SDSF ? command 35

commands (continued) SDSF (continued) / command 36 & command 37 ABEND command 38 ACTION command 39 APPC command 40 ARRANGE command 15, 41 BOOK command 42 BOTTOM command 43 COLS command 44 DA command 44 DEST command 47 DOWN command 49 END command 49 FILTER command 16, 50, 52 FIND command 54 FINDLIM command 57 H command 58 HELP command 60 I command 61 INIT command 62 INPUT command 63 JC command 63 LEFT command 64 LI command 65 LOCATE command 66 LOG command 67 LOGLIM command 69 MAS command 70 NEXT command 70, 71 NO command 72 O command 73 OWNER command 74 PR command 75 PREFIX command 76 PREV command 78 PRINT command 79 PUN command 85 QUERY AUTH command 86 RDR command 87 RES command 88 RESET command 89 RETRIEVE command 89 RIGHT command 90 RSYS command 90 SE command 91 SELECT command 16, 17, 92 SET ACTION command 94 SET CONFIRM command 95 SET CONSOLE command 96 SET CURSOR command 97 SET DATE command 98 SET DELAY command 99 SET DISPLAY command 99 SET HEX command 100 SET LANG command 101 SET LOG command 102 SET SCHARS command 103 SET SCREEN command 104 SET SHELF command 105

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commands (continued) SET TIMEOUT command 105 SO command 106 SORT command 107 SR command 109 ST command 110 SYSID command 111 SYSNAME command 112 TOP command 113 TRACE command 114 TUTOR command 116 ULOG command 116 UP command 118 WHO command 118 controlling by input class 61 jobs by form numbers for data sets 73 jobs displayed on H panel 58 jobs with MVS/JES2 commands 19 CUA changing attributes 14 cuaattr PF key 14 cursor, controlling 97 customizing by limiting and arranging columns 16 display panel 14 display screen 104

D
DA command 44 DA panel 44 displaying 44 displaying line and column numbers 44 sysplex-wide 44 data area on tabular panels 8 data sets printing 80, 82 date format specifying 25 date format, setting 98 dates, rules for entering 34 DBCS browsing with ISPF 21 viewing in hexadecimal 100 default bookshelf 10, 105 DEST command 47 querying SDSF values 19 retaining SDSF values across 19 values, how to display using ? 19 using SET DISPLAY command 99 DEST default field title overtyping for authorization 24 displaying abstract resources 91 action characters 94 active jobs 44 active users 44

displaying (continued) alternate field list 35 alternate form of a panel 35 column information 44 group index 118 group name 118 ISPF level 118 JES name 118 JES2 level 118 lines 65 logs 67, 116 message help 121 MVS level 118 nodes 72 printers 75 procedure name 118 punches 85 readers 87 reference line 44 resources 88, 91 RMF level 118 SDSF level 118 Server connection 118 Server name 118 spool offload devices 106 started tasks 44 system input 63 system requests 109 terminal ID 118 user ID 118 values 34 WTOR messages displayed on log double byte character set (DBCS) browsing with ISPF 21 viewing in hexadecimal 100 DOWN command 12, 49 dump with ABEND command 38 with abends 167

39, 90

E
editing output example using ISPF edit 20 with SE action character 21 END command 49 ending an SDSF session 6 extended console 96

F
fast path select 17, 92 fields on SDSF panels how to limit and arrange 16 overtyping 12 specifying column names 34 FILTER command 50, 52 how to use 16 querying SDSF values 19 retaining SDSF values across 19 filtering rows 17
Index

179

filtering (continued) WTORs on the SYSLOG 90 FIND command 12, 54 reset the line limit with FINDLIM command 57 finding data on an SDSF panel commands and PF keys 12 with FIND 54 with LOCATE 66 FINDLIM command 57 querying SDSF values 19 retaining SDSF values across 19 fixed fields limiting display 17 on tabular panels 8 sorting 107

G
generating MVS/JES2 commands 19 global search characters, specifying 76 group index or name displaying 118

H
H command 58 H panel controlling jobs by job name prefix 76 displaying 58 displaying line and column numbers jobs displayed on, controlling by destination name 47 by owning user IDs 74 limiting the display 58 output class on, specifying 58 help for messages 121 using 9 HELP command 60 hexadecimal displaying data 100 highlighting changing on panels 14, 104

information lines on tabular panels 7 setting color, highlighting, and intensity 104 with action characters 94 INIT command 62 INIT panel displaying 62 displaying line and column numbers 44 initiators displaying 63 on DA panel 44 INPUT command 63 querying SDSF values 19 retaining SDSF values across 19 intensity changing on panel 14, 104 ISFGRP macros assigned to, displaying 118 checking authorization 121 ISPF browse and edit 21 FIND command 12 logon procedure 6 PFSHOW command 6 PRINT-HI command 23 ISPF level displaying 118 issuing MVS and JES2 commands 19

J
44 JC command 63 JC panel displaying 63 JCL for a job, displaying 21 JDS panel displaying line and column numbers 44 JES name displaying 118 JES2 issuing commands 19, 70 multi-access spool 70 JES2 level displaying 118 job classes displaying 63 jobs controlling by issuing MVS/JES2 command for 19 by job name 76 with overtypeable fields 12 displayed on SDSF panels, controlling by destination name 47 by owning user IDs 74 displaying when active 44 when on any queue 110 when on the held output queue 58 when on the JES2 input queue 61 when on the JES2 output queue 73 printing output of 22

I
I command 61 I panel controlling jobs by job name prefix 76 displaying 61 displaying line and column numbers jobs displayed on, controlling by destination name 47 by input class 61 by owning user IDs 74 IFIND 56 index, to help and tutorial 121

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K
KEYLIST command (ISPF) 6

L
languages specifying 24, 101 LEFT command 12, 64 length of columns, changing 15 LI command 65 limiting information on SDSF panels 16 lines searched with FIND command 57 rows to selected sysplex systems 112 lines, displaying 65 LOCATE command 12, 66 locating columns on an SDSF panel with LOCATE 66 locating data on an SDSF panel overview 12 with FIND 12, 54 with LOCATE 12, 66 with SORT 107 LOG command 67 log default, setting 102 log panels displaying 67 displaying line and column numbers 44 printing portions of 79 write-to-operator-with-reply messages on log stream 67 LOGLIM command 69 logon procedures 6

NEXT command 12, 70, 71 NO command 72 nodes, displaying 72 Notices 171 NP column restoring width 89 with action characters 8, 13 number of lines searched for with FIND command controlling with the FINDLIM command 57

O
O command 73 O panel controlling jobs by job name prefix 76 displaying 73 displaying line and column numbers 44 Fjobs displayed on, controlling by destination name 47 jobs displayed on, controlling by form numbers for data sets 73 by output class 73 by owning user IDs 74 ODS panel ISPF browse and edit mode 20 printing 79 reference line on, displaying 44 scrolling between data sets on 70, 78 SYSIN data sets, displaying on 63 online books 10 help facility 9 tutorial 10, 116 open print panels 21, 22, 79 OPERLOG panel displaying 67 column line 44 filtering 52 locating information 66 printing portions of 79 scrolling backward 78 between data sets on 71 limiting 69 write-to-operator-with-reply messages on output of jobs changing class of 12 controlling with overtypeable fields 12 printing 21, 79 overtyping fields 12 OWNER command 74 querying SDSF values 19 retaining SDSF values across 19 owning user ID 74

39, 90

M
M scaling 8 MAS command 70 MAS panel displaying 70 message area on browse panels 7 on tabular panels 7 message line setting color, highlighting, and intensity messages 121 help panels 121 mount messages displaying on SR panels 109 multi-access spool environment list and control members 70 specifying JES2 system ID in 111 MVS/JES2 commands 19 description of 36 issuing 19, 36 MVS level displaying 118

14, 104

39, 90

N
names, specifying netmail 59, 73 34

P
panels commands DA command 44
Index

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panels (continued) H command 58 I command 61 INIT command 62 JC command 63 LI command 65 LOG command 67 NO command 72 O command 73 PR command 75 PUN command 85 RDR command 87 RES command 88 SE command 91 SO command 106 SR command 109 ST command 110 ULOG command 116 description of ODS 20 Open Print 22 in ISPF browse and edit format 20 pattern matching 33 setting with the SET SCHARS command 103 with FILTER 51, 53 with H 58 with O 73 with OWNER 74 with PREFIX 76 with ST 110 with SYSNAME 112 permitting other users to view your jobs 24 PF (program function) keys in SDSF displaying 12 for scrolling 12 PFSHOW command (ISPF) 6 pop-up Book 11 changing PF keys 6 description 8 displaying values 34 Filter 51, 54 Set Screen Characteristics 7 System Command Extension 20, 37 PR command 75 PR panel controlling, using job destination name 47 displaying 75 displaying line and column numbers 44 prefix using job name for control with PREFIX command 76 PREFIX command 76 querying SDSF values 19 retaining SDSF values across 19 PREV command 12, 78 primary option menu bypassing 6 print action character 79 PRINT command 79 for printing screens 23

PRINT command 79 (continued) how to use 23 print data set 21, 79 PRINT DATASET command 23 description 82 retaining SDSF values across 19 PRINT FILE command retaining SDSF values across 19 PRINT-HI command 23, 79 print panels 22, 79 PRINT SYSOUT command how to use 22, 82 retaining SDSF values across 19 printers controlling by issuing MVS/JES2 commands with action characters 13 with overtypeable fields 12 displaying information about 75 printing 79 from SDSF panels 21, 79 screen image 23 program function (PF) keys in SDSF changing 6 for scrolling 12 publications viewing online 10, 42 pull-down description 8 Display 7, 8 Filter 8, 17 Help 9 for selecting Book 10 Options 7, 8, 14 Print 8 View 8, 9 PUN command 85 PUN panel displaying 85 punches displaying information about 85

Q
QUERY AUTH command 86 query character, specifying 76 querying current values 18 for ACTION 19, 39 for APPC 19 for ARRANGE 19 for DEST 19, 47 for FILTER 19 for FINDLIM 19, 57 for INPUT 19 for OWNER 19, 74 for PREFIX 19, 76 for RSYS 90 for SET ACTION 19 for SET CONFIRM 19 for SET CONSOLE 19 for SET CUSROR 19

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querying current values 18 (continued) for SET DATE 98 for SET DELAY 19 for SET DISPLAY 19, 99 for SET HEX 19 for SET LANG 101 for SET LANGUAGE 19 for SET LOG 19, 102 for SET SCHARS 19, 103 for SET SCREEN 19 for SET SHELF 19 for SORT 19, 108 for SYSID 19, 111 for SYSNAME 19 for timeouts 105 for TRACE 19, 114

rules (continued) specifying (continued) dates and times 34 substituting multiple characters 33 single characters 34 using wild cards 33

S
SAF security 4, 24 SB action character 21 scaling 8 screen size in batch 25 scrolling the SDSF panels 12 BOTTOM command 43 DOWN command 49 LEFT command 64 LOCATE command 66 LOGLIM command 69 NEXT command 70, 71 PF keys for 12 PREV command 78 RIGHT command 90 TOP command 113 UP command 118 SDSF level displaying 118 SDSFDUMP data set taking a dump to 38 SDUMP, taking 38 SE action character 21 SE command 91 SE panel displaying 91 search characters for OWNER command 74 for PREFIX command 76 for strings with H command 58 for strings with ST command 110 searching data on SDSF panels with FIND command 54 with LOCATE command 66 SELECT command 92 how to use 17 selecting rows on a panel 17 Server connection displaying 118 server group, and SYSNAME 113 Server name displaying 118 session beginning 6 ending 6 SET ACTION command 94 querying SDSF values 19 retaining SDSF values across 19 using action characters 13 SET CONFIRM command 95 querying SDSF values 19
Index

R
RACF authorizing users 4 permitting other users to view your jobs 24 RDR command 87 RDR panel displaying 87 readers displaying information about 87 rearranging columns 15, 41 reference line, displaying on SDSF panel 44 reissuing a command 37 reordering columns with Arrange command 15, 41 repeat and block action characters 13 repeating last action character 13 last command 89 last FIND command 12 RES command 88 RES panel displaying 88 RESET command 89 resources displaying information about 88, 91 retaining SDSF values across sessions 18 RETRIEVE command 89 retrieving last command 89 RFIND 56 RIGHT command 12, 90 RMF (Resource Measurement Facility) source for DA panel 44 sysplex DA panel 46 RMF level displaying 118 routing codes and WTOR messages displayed on the log 39 rows displayed filtering 17 RSYS command 90 rules specifying column names 34

183

SET CONFIRM command 95 (continued) retaining SDSF values across 19 SET CONSOLE command 96 querying SDSF values 19 retaining SDSF values across 19 using to set user log name 116 SET CURSOR command 97 querying SDSF values 19 retaining SDSF values across 19 SET DATE command 98 specifying a date format 25 SET DELAY command 99 querying SDSF values 19 retaining SDSF values across 19 with / command 36 SET DISPLAY command 99 querying SDSF values 19 retaining SDSF values across 19 SET HEX command 100 querying SDSF values 19 retaining SDSF values across 19 SET LANGUAGE command 101 querying SDSF values 19 retaining SDSF values across 19 specifying a language 24 SET LOG command 102 querying SDSF values 19 retaining SDSF values across 19 SET SCHARS command 103 querying SDSF values 19 retaining SDSF values across 19 Set Screen Characteristics panel 14 SET SCREEN command 104 retaining SDSF values across 19 SET SHELF command 105 querying SDSF values 19 retaining SDSF values across 19 used with BOOK command 10, 43 SET TIMEOUT command 105 SNAP dump, taking 38 SO command 106 SORT command 107 specifying address space types and positions on with DA command 44 colors on panels 104 column names 34 date format 25 global search characters 76 highlighting on panels 104 intensity on panels 104 languages 24, 101 names 34 query character 34 system ID 111 split screen mode 24 SR command 109 SR panel displaying 109 ST command 110

ST panel controlling jobs by job name prefix 76 displaying 110 displaying line and column numbers 44 jobs displayed on, controlling by destination name 47 by owning user IDs 74 started tasks, displaying active 44 starting an SDSF session 6 SYSID specifying in multi-access spool environment 111 SYSID command 111 SYSIN (system input) displaying for jobs 63 SYSLOG displaying 67 system ID of, specifying 111 SYSLOG panel correcting date on 68 displaying 67 displaying column line 44 printing portions of 79 write-to-operator-with-reply messages on 39, 90 SYSNAME command 112 SYSOUT (system output) printing 22, 79 sysplex support disabling 105 sysplex-wide DA panel 44 system ID, specifying 111 system input (SYSIN) displaying for jobs 63 system output (SYSOUT) printing 79 system requests displaying 109

T
T scaling 8 tailoring the SDSF panels 16 taking a dump SDUMP 38 SNAP 38 terminal ID displaying 118 time, rules for entering 34 timeout for sysplex data, setting 105 timeout value for command responses 99 title line on browse panel 7 on tabular panels 7 setting color, highlighting, and intensity 14, 104 TMP logon procedure 6 TOP command 12, 113 TRACE command 114 TSO beginning a session with 6 displaying active users 44, 61

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TSO (continued) displaying name of logon procedure logon procedure 6 TUTOR command 116 tutorial 10

118

X
X action character 22 XC action character 22 XD action character 22 XDC action character 22 XF action character 22 XFC action character 22 XS action character 22 XSC action character 22

U
ULOG command 116 description 116 UP command 12, 118 user authorization 121 user ID displaying 118 owning 74 user log changing the name 96 displaying 116 with split screen mode 24 using SDSF action bar and windows 8 action characters 13 authorizing others to view your jobs 24 batch processing 25 BookManager 10 browsing output 21 current values 16, 18 ending a session 6 filtering information 16 issuing MVS/JES2 commands 19 online help 9 printing 21 repeat and block action characters 13 specifying a date format 25 specifying a language 24 split-screen 24 starting a session 6 the tutorial 10

V
values displaying on pop-ups 34 saving across sessions 18 viewing others jobs 24

W
WHO command 118 width of columns, changing 15 wild card characters 33 windows 8 write-to-operator-with-reply (WTOR) messages displayed on log panels 39, 90 displayed on SR panels 109 error messages 147 specifying with command 39, 90 WTORs, controlling 26
Index

185

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OS/390 V2R10.0 SDSF Guide and Reference

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