NAME

OS390::Stdio - z/OS and OS/390 standard I/O functions with POSIX/XPG extensions

SYNOPSIS

    use OS390::Stdio qw( &dynalloc &dynfree 
                         &get_dcb &getname &pds_mem &sysdsnr
                         &mvsopen &mvswrite 
                         &flush &forward &rewind &resetpos
                         &remove &tmpnam 
                         &smf_record
                         &svc99 
                         &vsamdelrec &vsamlocate &vsamupdate
      # future dslist        &dsname_level &vol_ser 
                       );

    @dslist = dsname_level("FRED");
    $uniquename = tmpnam;
    $fh = mvsopen("//MY.STUFF","a recfm=F") or die $!;
    $name = getname($fh);
    print $fh "Hello, world!\n";
    flush($fh);
    rewind($fh);
    $line = <$fh>;
    undef $fh;  # closes data set
    $fh = mvsopen("dd:MYDD(MEM)", "recfm=U");
    sysread($fh,$data,128);
    close($fh);
    remove("dd:MYDD(MEM)");
    @members = pds_mem("//'SYS1.PARMLIB'");
    @aliases = pds_mem("//'SYS1.PARMLIB'",1);

DESCRIPTION

This package gives Perl scripts running on z/OS or OS/390 access via POSIX extensions to several C stdio operations not available through Perl's CORE I/O functions. The specific routines are described below. These functions are prototyped as unary operators, with the exception of mvsopen which takes two arguments, mvswrite and smf_record each of which takes three arguments, svc99 which take several arguments, and tmpnam which takes none.

All of the routines are available for export, though none are exported by default. All of the constants used by vsamupdate to specify update options are exported by default, other constants that are not exported are available via explicit calls to constant or via Exporter tags *_CONSTANTS (see below).

The routines are associated with the Exporter tag FUNCTIONS, the experimental routines are associated with the Exporter tag EXPERIMENAL, and the stdio.h VSAM constants are associated with the Exporter tag CONSTANTS, so you can more easily choose what you'd like to import:

    # import constants, but not functions
    use OS390::Stdio;  # same as use OS390::Stdio qw( :DEFAULT );
    # import functions, but not constants
    use OS390::Stdio qw( !:CONSTANTS :FUNCTIONS ); 
    # import both
    use OS390::Stdio qw( :CONSTANTS :FUNCTIONS ); 
    # import nothing
    use OS390::Stdio ();
    # import everything
    use OS390::Stdio qw(
        :CONSTANTS :FUNCTIONS :EXPERIMENTAL
        :ALCUNIT_CONSTANTS :DISP_CONSTANTS :DSORG_CONSTANTS :RECFM_CONSTANTS
        :MISCFL_CONSTANTS :VSAM_CONSTANTS :DSNT_CONSTANTS :PATH_CONSTANTS
                       );

Of course, you can also choose to import specific functions by name, as usual.

This package ISA IO::File, so that you can call IO::File methods on the handles returned by mvsopen. The IO::File package is not initialized, however, until you actually call a method that OS390::Stdio doesn't provide. This is done to save startup time for users who don't wish to use the IO::File methods.

CONSTANTS

The constants handled by OS390::Stdio derive from #define preprocessor statements in three C header files on z/OS or OS/390: stdio.h, fcntl.h, and dynit.h.

stdio.h constants

Constants related to VSAM usage in stdio.h have corresponding constants in OS390::Stdio. They are:

    &KEY_FIRST &KEY_LAST &KEY_EQ &KEY_EQ_BWD &KEY_GE
    &RBA_EQ &RBA_EQ_BWD

These are ordinarily imported by either use OS390::Stdio; or use OS390::Stdio qw(:CONSTANTS);

fcntl.h constants

fcntl.h constants intended for use with open() are also handled by OS390::Stdio. They are:

    &O_APPEND &O_CREAT &O_EXCL &O_NDELAY &O_NOWAIT
    &O_RDONLY &O_RDWR &O_TRUNC &O_WRONLY

These are ordinarily not imported.

dynit.h constants

Constants defined in dynit.h are grouped and mapped to slightly different names by OS390::Stdio. There are 8 distinct groupings of dynit.h constants: ALCUNIT_CONSTANTS, DISP_CONSTANTS, DSORG_CONSTANTS, RECFM_CONSTANTS, MISCFL_CONSTANTS, VSAM_CONSTANTS, DSNT_CONSTANTS, and PATH_CONSTANTS. These constants are frequently used with routines like dynalloc() and dynfree().

ALCUNIT_CONSTANTS

Corresponding to allocation unit constants. These can either be imported via use OS390::Stdio qw(:ALCUNIT_CONSTANTS); or they can be used individually as in:
```
    use OS390::Stdio;
    my $cylinder = OS390::Stdio::constants('ALCUNIT_CYL');
```
The constants and the corresponding definitions in this group are:
```
    ALCUNIT_CYL    __CYL
    ALCUNIT_TRK    __TRK
```
DISP_CONSTANTS

These constants handle status (status), normal dispostion (normdisp), and conditional disposition (conddisp) types. These may optionally be imported via use OS390::Stdio qw(:DISP_CONSTANTS);.

The constants and the corresponding definitions in this group are:
```
    DISP_OLD       __DISP_OLD
    DISP_MOD       __DISP_MOD
    DISP_NEW       __DISP_NEW
    DISP_SHR       __DISP_SHR
    DISP_UNCATLG   __DISP_UNCATLG
    DISP_CATLG     __DISP_CATLG
    DISP_DELETE    __DISP_DELETE
    DISP_KEEP      __DISP_KEEP
```

DSORG_CONSTANTS

These are data set organization type constants. These may optionally be imported via use OS390::Stdio qw(:DSORG_CONSTANTS);.

The constants and the corresponding definitions in this group are:

    DSORG_unknown  __DSORG_unknown
    DSORG_VSAM     __DSORG_VSAM
    DSORG_GS       __DSORG_GS
    DSORG_PO       __DSORG_PO
    DSORG_POU      __DSORG_POU
    DSORG_DA       __DSORG_DA
    DSORG_DAU      __DSORG_DAU
    DSORG_PS       __DSORG_PS
    DSORG_PSU      __DSORG_PSU
    DSORG_IS       __DSORG_IS
    DSORG_ISU      __DSORG_ISU

RECFM_CONSTANTS

These constants correspond to various record format types recognized by dynfree(). These may optionally be imported via use OS390::Stdio qw(:RECFM_CONSTANTS);.

The constants and the corresponding definitions in this group are:

    RECFM_M        _M_
    RECFM_A        _A_
    RECFM_S        _S_
    RECFM_B        _B_
    RECFM_D        _D_
    RECFM_V        _V_
    RECFM_F        _F_
    RECFM_U        _U_
    RECFM_FB       _FB_
    RECFM_VB       _VB_
    RECFM_FBS      _FBS_
    RECFM_VBS      _VBS_

MISCFL_CONSTANTS

Miscellaneous flags constants. These may optionally be imported via use OS390::Stdio qw(:MISCFL_CONSTANTS);.

The constants and the corresponding definitions in this group are:

    MISCFL_CLOSE   __CLOSE
    MISCFL_RELEASE __RELEASE
    MISCFL_PERM    __PERM
    MISCFL_CONTIG  __CONTIG
    MISCFL_ROUND   __ROUND
    MISCFL_TERM    __TERM
    MISCFL_DUMMY_DSN __DUMMY_DSN
    MISCFL_HOLDQ   __HOLDQ

VSAM_CONSTANTS

These constants designate VSAM record organizations types. They may optionally be imported via use OS390::Stdio qw(:VSAM_CONSTANTS);.

The constants and the corresponding definitions in this group are:
```
    VSAM_KS        __KS
    VSAM_ES        __ES
    VSAM_RR        __RR
    VSAM_LS        __LS
```
DSNT_CONSTANTS

These are PDS type constants and may optionally be imported via use OS390::Stdio qw(:DSNT_CONSTANTS);.

The constants and the corresponding definitions in this group are:
```
    DSNT_HFS       __DSNT_HFS
    DSNT_PIPE      __DSNT_PIPE
    DSNT_PDS       __DSNT_PDS
    DSNT_LIBRARY   __DSNT_LIBRARY
```

PATH_CONSTANTS

The constants in this group correspond to path options and to path attributes. They may optionally be imported via use OS390::Stdio qw(:PATH_CONSTANTS);.

The constants and the corresponding definitions in this group are:

    PATH_OCREAT    __PATH_OCREAT
    PATH_OEXCL     __PATH_OEXCL
    PATH_ONOCTTY   __PATH_ONOCTTY
    PATH_OTRUNC    __PATH_OTRUNC
    PATH_OAPPEND   __PATH_OAPPEND
    PATH_ONONBLOCK __PATH_ONONBLOCK
    PATH_ORDWR     __PATH_ORDWR
    PATH_ORDONLY   __PATH_ORDONLY
    PATH_OWRONLY   __PATH_OWRONLY
    PATH_SISUID    __PATH_SISUID
    PATH_SISGID    __PATH_SISGID
    PATH_SIRUSR    __PATH_SIRUSR
    PATH_SIWUSR    __PATH_SIWUSR
    PATH_SIXUSR    __PATH_SIXUSR
    PATH_SIRWXU    __PATH_SIRWXU
    PATH_SIRGRP    __PATH_SIRGRP
    PATH_SIWGRP    __PATH_SIWGRP
    PATH_SIXGRP    __PATH_SIXGRP
    PATH_SIRWXG    __PATH_SIRWXG
    PATH_SIROTH    __PATH_SIROTH
    PATH_SIWOTH    __PATH_SIWOTH
    PATH_SIXOTH    __PATH_SIXOTH
    PATH_SIRWXO    __PATH_SIRWXO

FUNCTIONS

In the following DSH refers to a data set handle such as returned by the mvsopen routine. For OS data sets NAME refers to either a double slashed name such as //BETTY.BAM, or members such as //BETTY.BAM(BAM); or to dd names such as dd:WILMA.PEBBLES.

dynalloc HASHREF

Dynamically allocates a data set via the C RTL dynalloc() routine. Returns a true value on success, undef on failure.

You may wish to refer to your system's /usr/include/dynit.h header file for information on the __dyn_t struct typedef as well as constants used by the C version of dynalloc(). You might also be interested in symbolic constant names as can be found in dynit.ph after running h2ph on dynit.h (see the INSTALL document for perl).

The hashref to be passed to dynalloc may contain keys with names derived from the __dyn_t member names with the two leading underscores removed. For example:

    my $hashref = {("ddname" -=> "MYDD", "dsname" => "FRED.DSN", ... )};

While most of the hash values can be character strings (SvPV below) some of the hash values must be integers or chars ((cast)SvIV below):

    Perl      C __dyn_t      Perl -> C
    hash key  member         value type
    ddname     __ddname =    SvPV(hval,len);
    dsname     __dsname =    SvPV(hval,len);
    sysout     __sysout =    (char)SvIV(hval);
    sysoutname __sysoutname = SvPV(hval,len);
    member     __member =    SvPV(hval,len);
    status     __status =    (char)SvIV(hval);
    normdisp   __normdisp =  (char)SvIV(hval);
    conddisp   __conddisp =  (char)SvIV(hval);
    unit       __unit =      SvPV(hval,len);
    volser     __volser =    SvPV(hval,len);
    dsorg      __dsorg =     (short)SvIV(hval);
    alcunit    __alcunit =   (char)SvIV(hval);
    primary    __primary =   SvIV(hval);
    secondary  __secondary = SvIV(hval);
    dirblk     __dirblk =    SvIV(hval);
    avgblk     __avgblk =    SvIV(hval);
    recfm      __recfm  =    (short)SvIV(hval);
    blksize    __blksize =   (short)SvIV(hval);
    lrecl      __lrecl =     (unsigned short)SvIV(hval);
    volrefds   __volrefds =  SvPV(hval,len);
    dcbrefds   __dcbrefds =  SvPV(hval,len);
    dcbrefdd   __dcbrefdd =  SvPV(hval,len);
    misc_flags __misc_flags = (unsigned char)SvIV(hval);
    password   __password =  SvPV(hval,len);
    miscitems  __miscitems = (char **)SvPV(hval,len);
    infocode   __infocode =  (short)SvIV(hval);
    errcode    __errcode =   (short)SvIV(hval);
    storclass  __storclass = SvPV(hval,len);
    mgntclass  __mgntclass = SvPV(hval,len);
    dataclass  __dataclass = SvPV(hval,len);
    recorg     __recorg =    (char)SvIV(hval);
    keyoffset  __keyoffset = (short)SvIV(hval);
    keylength  __keylength = (short)SvIV(hval);
    refdd      __refdd =     SvPV(hval,len);
    like       __like =      SvPV(hval,len);
    dsntype    __dsntype =   (char)SvIV(hval);
    pathname   __pathname =  SvPV(hval,len);
    pathopts   __pathopts =  SvIV(hval);
    pathmode   __pathmode =  SvIV(hval);
    pathndisp  __pathndisp = (char)SvIV(hval);
    pathcdisp  __pathcdisp = (char)SvIV(hval);

See also the C/C++ Run-Time Library Reference for information on dynalloc() and __dyn_t. See also svc99.

dynfree HASHREF

Deallocates a data set via the C RTL dynfree() routine. Returns a true value on success, undef on failure. For information on the form of the HASHREF see dynalloc. Note that the only __dyn_t struct members that are used by the underlying dynfree() rotuine are:

    ddname
    dsname
    member
    pathname
    normdisp
    pathndisp
    miscitems

See also svc99.

flush EXPR

This function causes the contents of stdio buffers for the specified data set handle to be flushed. If undef is used as the argument to flush, all currently open data set handles are flushed. Like the CRTL fflush() routine, the buffering mode and file type can have an effect on when output data is flushed. flush returns a true value if successful, and undef if not.

forward DSH

forward resets the current position of the specified data set handle to the end of the data set. It's really just a convenience method equivalent in effect to fseek($fh,0L,SEEK_END). It returns a true value if successful, and undef if it fails. See also rewind and resetpos.

get_dcb NAME

get_dcb DSH

This function retrieves the data control block information for the data set name or the data set handle passed to it and returns it in a hash with keys approximated by the names of the elements of the fldata_t struct (see the documentaton for the fldata() C RTL routine for further information).

For example:

    use OS390::Stdio qw(get_dcb);
    my %slate_dcb = get_dcb("//SEDIMENT.SLATE");
    for (sort(keys(%slate_dcb))) {
        print "$_ = $slate_dcb{$_}\n";
    }

For an example using the older data set handle mechanism:

    use OS390::Stdio qw(mvsopen get_dcb);
    my $dshandle = mvsopen("//SEDIMENT.SLATE","r");
    my %slate_dcb = get_dcb($dshandle);
    close($dshandle);
    for (sort(keys(%slate_dcb))) {
        print "$_ = $slate_dcb{$_}\n";
    }

For the inverse (i.e. setting data set attributes) use appropriate arguments with either mvsopen, dynalloc, or svc99. For just the filename you can use getname in place of get_dcb.

getname NAME

getname DSH

The getname function returns the full data set filename associated either with the given name or with a supplied Perl I/O handle (via fldata()). If an error occurs, it returns undef.

As an example consider:

    $fullname = getname("//FOO.BAR");
    $hlq = $fullname;
    $hlq =~ s/\'([^\.]+)\..*/$1/;  # strip leading ' and trailing DS names
    print "The high level qualifier (HLQ) is $hlq\n";

The version of that previous example carried out with a Data Set Handle might appear as:

    $dshandle = mvsopen("//FOO.BAR","r");
    $fullname = getname($dshandle);
    $hlq = $fullname;
    $hlq =~ s/\'([^\.]+)\..*/$1/;  # strip leading ' and trailing DS names
    print "The high level qualifier (HLQ) is $hlq\n";

or, assuming you are authorized to do so, in order to switch to a different HLQ:

    $mydshandle = mvsopen("//FOO.BAR","r");
    $myfullname = getname($mydshandle);
    $bobsuid = '214';
    setuid($bobsuid);
    $bobsdshandle = mvsopen("//FOO.BAR","r");
    $bobsfullname = getname($bobsdshandle);
    $bobshlq = $bobsfullname;
    $bobshlq =~ s/\'([^\.]+)\..*/$1/;
    print "Bob's pwname is ",(getpwuid($<))[0],"\n";
    print "Bob's high level qualifier (HLQ) is $bobshlq\n";

Note that both of these examples assume that UIDs map directly to profile prefixes, whereas they may not in general. To obtain more extensive information for a given data set handle see get_dcb.

mvsopen NAME MODE

The mvsopen function enables you to specify optional arguments to the CRTL when opening a data set. Its operation is similar to the built-in Perl open function (see perlfunc for a complete description), but it will only open normal data sets; it cannot open pipes or duplicate existing I/O handles. The MODE is typically taken from:

    qw(r w a r+ w+ a+ rb wb ab rt wt at rb+ wb+ ab+ rt+ wt+ at+)

Additional MODE keyword parameters can be passed from:

    qw(acc= blksize= byteseek lrecl= recfm= type= asis password= noseek)

(See the C/C++ MVS Programming Guide and the C/C++ Run-Time Library Reference descriptions of fopen() for detailed information on NAME and MODE arguments.) If successful, mvsopen returns a data set handle; if an error occurs, it returns undef.

You can use the data set handle returned by mvsopen just as you would any other Perl file handle. The class OS390::Stdio ISA IO::File, so you can call IO::File methods using the handle returned by mvsopen. However, useing OS390::Stdio does not automatically use IO::File; you must do so explicitly in your program if you want to call IO::File methods. This is done to avoid the overhead of initializing the IO::File package in programs which intend to use the handle returned by mvsopen as a normal Perl data set handle only. When the scalar containing a OS390::Stdio data set handle is overwritten, undefd, or goes out of scope, the associated data set is closed automatically.

mvswrite DSH EXPR LEN

The mvswrite function provides access to stdio's fwrite() function. For example:

    use OS390::Stdio qw(mvsopen mvswrite);
    my $dshandle = mvsopen("//BED.ROCK","w+");
    my $fred,$data,$chrs_written;
    $fred = 100.00;
    $data = sprintf("Fred's salary is \$%3.2f",$fred);
    $chrs_written = mvswrite($dshandle,$data,length($data));
    close($dshandle);

pds_mem NAME

pds_mem NAME, FLAG

Returns a list of members for the named PDS directory. Alias names may be returned depending on the value of the optional FLAG argument:

    FLAG   pds_mem() returns
           member names (if any) - this is the default
    0      member names (if any)
    1      alias names only (if there are any)
    2      member and alias names (if any)

A list with a single undef element is returned for PDS directories that have no members as well as for data set names that are not partitioned (in the latter case a warning may appear on STDERR depending on how OS390::Stdio was compiled on your system). For example:

    use OS390::Stdio qw(pds_mem);
    my @member_list = pds_mem("//'SLATE.PDS'");
    print " Members that are not aliases are:\n";
    foreach my $mem (@member_list) {
        print "SLATE.PDS($mem)\n";
    }
    print " Aliases are:\n";
    my @alias_list = pds_mem("//'SLATE.PDS'",1);
    foreach my $alias (@alias_list) {
        print "SLATE.PDS($alias)\n";
    }

remove NAME

This function deletes the data set (member) named in its argument, returning a true value if successful and undef if not. It differs from the CORE Perl function unlink in that it does not try to reset DS access if you are not authorized to delete the data set.

resetpos DSH

resetpos resets the current position of the specified data set handle to the current position. This is useful for switching between input and output at a given location. It's really just a convenience method equivalent in effect to fseek($fh,0L,SEEK_CUR). It returns a true value if successful, and undef if it fails. See also forward and rewind or Perl's builtin seek. (This was not called setpos to avoid namespace collision).

rewind DSH

rewind resets the current position of the specified data set handle to the beginning of the data set. It's really just a convenience method equivalent in effect to seek($fh,0,0). It returns a true value if successful, and undef if it fails. See also forward and resetpos.

smf_record TYPE SUBTYPE RECORD

If the System Management Facility is running and the BPX.SMF facility does not exclude writing the type of record that you want then you may use smf_record. For example:

    use OS390::Stdio ('smf_record');
    if ( smf_record($type,$sub_type,$record) ) {
        print "record successfully recorded with SMF\n";
    }
        warn "a problem recording with SMF was encountered";
    }

sysdsnr NAME

Returns true if the named data set is available to fopen() in "r" mode. Note that perl's built in stat() function as well as the various file test operators such as -r do not work with OS data sets, but that sysdsnr will.

svc99 HASHREF

This function provides access to the SVC 99 system service via a C RTL svc99() call. Returns a true value on success, undef on failure.

The hashref to be passed to svc99 may contain keys with names derived from the __S99struc member names with the two leading underscores removed. For example:

While most of the hash values can be integers ((cast)SvIV below), S99S99X can be a character string, and the S99TXTPP key must have a value that is an array reference pointing to an array of specially formatted "text units":

    Perl      C __S99struc Perl -> C
    S99VERB   .__S99VERB   (unsigned char)SvIV(hval)
    S99FLAG1  .__S99FLAG1  (unsigned short)SvIV(hval)
    S99FLAG2  .__S99FLAG2  (unsigned short)SvIV(hval)
    S99RBLN   .__S99RBLN   (unsigned char)SvIV(hval)
    S99S99X   .__S99S99X   (void * )SvPV(hval,len)
    S99TXTPP  .__S99TXTPP  [array reference]

Note that S99FLAG2 can only be set by perl programs that are APF authorized. See also the C/C++ Run-Time Library Reference for information on svc99().

tmpnam

The tmpnam function returns a unique string which can be used as an HFS (POSIX) data set name when creating temporary storage. If, for some reason, it is unable to generate a name, it returns undef. Note that in order to ensure the creation of an OS data set try using mvsopen with a data set name of the form //&&name.

vsamdelrec DSH

Deletes a record from a VSAM data set via the C RTL fdelrec() routine. You must seek to the proper record before invoking vsamdelrec of course. See also mvsopen, vsamlocate, and vsamupdate.

vsamlocate DSH, key, key_len, options

Locates a record in a VSAM data set via the C RTL flocate() routine. See also mvsopen, vsamdelrec, and vsamupdate.

vsamupdate DSH, record, length

Updates a record in a VSAM data set via the C RTL fupdate() routine. See also mvsopen, vsamdelrec, and vsamlocate.

The following functions are experimental. Some are not currently working and either produce fatal errors or simply do not work as intended.

dsname_level

This function returns a ds list for a given HLQ plus optional additional qualifiers. It returns undef if it encounters an error. (The name was taken from the ISPF 3.4 panel entry). See also vol_ser.

V 0.003..0.007: This routine is not yet implemented and causes a fatal error.

Until this is working properly you can from perl code things such as:

    @listcat = `tso listcat`;

vol_ser

Returns a dslist for a given volume serial input. (The name was taken from the ISPF 3.4 panel entry).

V 0.003..0.007: This routine is not yet implemented and causes a fatal error.

DIAGNOSTICS

The following messages may be seen when programming with this extension:

Data set %s [filename %s] does not appear to be a PDS directory.

Seen during a call to pds_mem() if the named data set does not have the __dsorgPDSdir organization and if the module was compiled without -DNO_WARN_IF_NOT_PDS.

Try calling pds_mem() with the name of a PDS or re-install this module being sure to specify -DNO_WARN_IF_NOT_PDS duruing the build process.

fopen(%s) returned NULL.

The initial attempt to read the data set from pds_mem() did not return a valid FILE * pointer. Perhaps the name that you gave to pds_mem() was not a valid data set name?

fread(): failed in %s, line %d Expected to read %d bytes but read %d bytes

An error occurred while attempting to fread() a PDS.

EFREAD

An fatal error occurred while attempting to fread() a PDS.

malloc failed for %d bytes

An error occurred while attempting to malloc() space for a PDS member name.

ENONMEM

An error occurred while attempting to malloc() space for a PDS member name.

too many args

Seen if an attempt to call pds_mem() with more than 2 arguments is made. pds_mem() ought to be called with a PDS name and an optional integer. Try reducing the list of items passed to pds_mem() to one or two.

alias flag must be an integer

Seen if the optional second argument passed to pds_mem() is not an integer. Try using an integer expression that evaluates to 0 or 1 or 2 instead.

dynalloc() requires a hash reference

dynalloc() called with undefined value.

dynalloc() failed with error code %hX, info code %hX

dynalloc() unable to initialize struct __dyn_t

dynfree() requires a hash reference

dynfree() called with undefined value.

dynfree() failed with error code %hX, info code %hX

dynfree() unable to initialize struct __dyn_t

h2dyn_t warning key '%s' not recognized.

You tried calling dynalloc() or dynfree() with a hash ref, one of whose keys was not a recognized part of the __dyn_t struct.

smf_record() value specified of length '%d' was incorrect

An internal error was encountered in smf_record. Contact the author.

smf_record() not enough storage to complete __smf_record() call

A system diagnostic. Try to allocate more storage.

smf_record() The calling process is not permitted access to the BPX.SMF facility class

Contact your system administrator about the BPX.SMF facility.

smf_record() The SMF service returned '%d', __errno2 = %08x

An error was encountered in calling __smf_record().

smf_record() The SMF service returned '%d'

An error was encountered in calling __smf_record().

svc99() requires a hash reference

Be sure to pass a hash reference to svc99().

svc99() called with undefined value.

Be sure to pass a hash reference to svc99().

value of S99TXTPP was not a reference.

Be sure that the 'S99TXTPP' key of the hash reference passed to svc99() points to a value that is an array reference.

array reference passed into S99TXTPP too large, %d elements.

Trim down the size of the 'S99TXTPP' referenced array or up the value of the OS390_STDIO_SVC99_TEXT_UNITS constant and re-install the extensions (please contact the author if you find this necessary).

svc99() warning key '%s' not recognized.

Pass a hash reference to svc99() that contains only recognized keys.

svc99() failed with error code %hX, info code %hX

The internal call to the C run time svc99() failed for the indicated reasons (in hex).

svc99() unable to initialize struct __S99parms

A problem was encountered with the argument passed to svc99().

%s not yet implemented

Seen if an attempt to call an unfinished sub routine is made. dsname_level() and vol_ser() are not yet implemented.

REVISION

This document was last revised on 31-August-2002, for Perl 5.8.0.

13-June-2001, VERSION 0.006 for Perl 5.6.1.

18-May-2001, VERSION 0.005 for Perl 5.6.1.

14-Apr-2001, VERSION 0.004 for Perl 5.6.1.

13-Apr-1999, VERSION 0.003 for Perl 5.005_03.

31-Aug-1998, VERSION 0.002 for Perl 5.005_02.

To install OS390::Stdio, copy and paste the appropriate command in to your terminal.

cpanm

cpanm OS390::Stdio

CPAN shell

perl -MCPAN -e shell
install OS390::Stdio

For more information on module installation, please visit the detailed CPAN module installation guide.

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NAME

SYNOPSIS

DESCRIPTION

CONSTANTS

stdio.h constants

fcntl.h constants

dynit.h constants

FUNCTIONS

DIAGNOSTICS

REVISION

Module Install Instructions