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mmacdone Beginner
Joined: 03 Jan 2006 Posts: 1 Topics: 1 Location: Michigan
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Posted: Tue Jan 03, 2006 10:26 pm Post subject: What is the format of the ISPF transmit command opt. # 6? |
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I'm trying to transmit one data set within my highlevel to another user.
Here's what I've tried, and here's the system response:
transmit 'pamom06.jcl.cntl(clist1)' 'pamom58.jcl.cntl'
msg:
ENTER DESTINATION NODE.USERID OR NICKNAME -
I then enter the highlevel of the user I am trying to send the DS to: PAMOM58
receive msg:
INVALID KEYWORD, 'pamom06.jcl.cntl(clist1)'
I keep on trying to enter PAMOM58 - system does not accept this.
I'm stuck - can someone help me out here?
Thanks, _________________ Mike |
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ofer71 Intermediate
Joined: 12 Feb 2003 Posts: 358 Topics: 4 Location: Israel
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Posted: Wed Jan 04, 2006 12:11 am Post subject: |
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Hi.
First - TRANSMIT (or XMIT) is not an ISPF command, it's a TSO command.
You can find the syntax in the fine manual.
When I use it, I put my USERID.PASSWORD as node, just after the TRANSMIT keyword.
O.
________
vapor genie review
Last edited by ofer71 on Sat Feb 05, 2011 11:25 am; edited 1 time in total |
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stefan Beginner
Joined: 20 Nov 2003 Posts: 41 Topics: 2 Location: Germany
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Posted: Thu Jan 05, 2006 7:16 am Post subject: |
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You mixed up the terms 'node' and 'high level qualifier'. The first one is a kind of nickname for the z/OS you're running on. The second one is the first token of a dataset name. For the syntax of the transmit command you should have a look at the manuals or use the online help with 'help transmit' to be entered in the ISPF command line.
As a quick guide use this: "tso transmit node.userid dataset('datasetname')".
'Node' is the node name of your mvs,
'userid' is your TSO userid,
and 'datasetname' is the fully qualified dataset name to be sent, optionally including member name.
Hope this helps.
Stefan |
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