IBM Mainframe Forum Index
 
Log In
 
IBM Mainframe Forum Index Mainframe: Search IBM Mainframe Forum: FAQ Register
 

How do I coding assembly code for hex data calculate.


IBM Mainframe Forums -> PL/I & Assembler
Post new topic   Reply to topic
View previous topic :: View next topic  
Author Message
Mansik Kim

New User


Joined: 15 Dec 2006
Posts: 29
Location: Korea

PostPosted: Thu Jan 02, 2014 6:37 pm
Reply with quote

Hi Bill,

I have more question.

How can I post assem code witch display 3270 screen mode.

Please let me know.

Thanks,
Mansik.
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
dick scherrer

Moderator Emeritus


Joined: 23 Nov 2006
Posts: 19244
Location: Inside the Matrix

PostPosted: Thu Jan 02, 2014 7:07 pm
Reply with quote

Hello,

This question is not clear. . .

Do you mean you want to show some of your code from am edit/view screen?

If yes, copy/paste the screen data and paste into your reply here. Then apply the Code Tag to improve readabilit and preserve alignment.

If this is not what you mean, please clarify.
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
steve-myers

Active Member


Joined: 30 Nov 2013
Posts: 917
Location: The Universe

PostPosted: Thu Jan 02, 2014 11:00 pm
Reply with quote

When you specify "code" brackets, you click on the code block just above the reply area. You will see a left square bracket code code right square bracket in the reply area. Enter the text you want displayed and then type left square bracket /code right square bracket.
Code:
Like this
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
Nic Clouston

Global Moderator


Joined: 10 May 2007
Posts: 2455
Location: Hampshire, UK

PostPosted: Thu Jan 02, 2014 11:07 pm
Reply with quote

Note that the Code button is not available with the Quick Reply editor so you need to click on Preview and that will do it.

You can also selct the text to be "coded" and then click the Code button and it will insert start and end tags.
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
Terry Heinze

JCL Moderator


Joined: 14 Jul 2008
Posts: 1249
Location: Richfield, MN, USA

PostPosted: Thu Jan 02, 2014 11:25 pm
Reply with quote

Quote:
Note that the Code button is not available with the Quick Reply editor
It's not? It seems to be available to me. Maybe I'm doing something different?
Code:
This is using the Code button.
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
dick scherrer

Moderator Emeritus


Joined: 23 Nov 2006
Posts: 19244
Location: Inside the Matrix

PostPosted: Fri Jan 03, 2014 1:02 am
Reply with quote

Hello,

This seems to be a moving target . . . Especially across different forums.

Sometimes i see the "tags" in the Quick reply and sometimes not.

If one uses Preview or the Post Reply (when shown) the tags are always available.
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
Nic Clouston

Global Moderator


Joined: 10 May 2007
Posts: 2455
Location: Hampshire, UK

PostPosted: Fri Jan 03, 2014 5:45 am
Reply with quote

Nope - I do not get buttons with Quick Reply apart from Preview and Submit (and Mainframe SpellCheck). I use Firefox and several forums none of which give ne buttons on the Quick Reply. It is the same when I use IE whatever.
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
dick scherrer

Moderator Emeritus


Joined: 23 Nov 2006
Posts: 19244
Location: Inside the Matrix

PostPosted: Fri Jan 03, 2014 6:17 am
Reply with quote

Hi Nic,

I use IE multiple places on multiple machines. These are different IE releases (8, 10, 11) and right now (IE111-home) I have all of the tags on the Quick Rely editor.

I notice here i'm a moderator and you are a Senior Member. Wonder if this is controlled by "grade/level"?
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
Bill Woodger

Moderator Emeritus


Joined: 09 Mar 2011
Posts: 7309
Location: Inside the Matrix

PostPosted: Fri Jan 03, 2014 6:40 am
Reply with quote

In the Profile, the Quick Reply can be set to Basic or Advanced. It can also be turned off (which I do, else I get unwanted e-mails and Watched Topics if I accidently use it).
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
dick scherrer

Moderator Emeritus


Joined: 23 Nov 2006
Posts: 19244
Location: Inside the Matrix

PostPosted: Fri Jan 03, 2014 6:43 am
Reply with quote

Hi Bill,

Cool - thanks!

d
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
Mansik Kim

New User


Joined: 15 Dec 2006
Posts: 29
Location: Korea

PostPosted: Sat Jan 04, 2014 12:12 pm
Reply with quote

Code:

Program code test

I got your answer for code tag.

Thanks,
Mansik.
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
steve-myers

Active Member


Joined: 30 Nov 2013
Posts: 917
Location: The Universe

PostPosted: Sat Jan 04, 2014 5:01 pm
Reply with quote

Using SMF date/time data to compute elapsed time.

The data

In SMF data a date/time is always in an 8 byte data area that is formatted like
Code:
TIMEOFDAY DS   FL4
DATE     DS    PL4


The time of day is a binary value, in units of 1/100th of a second. A value of 60000, for example represents 1 AM. The maximum value is 8639999: 23:59:59.99.

The decimal digits in the date are 0cyyddd. cyy is the year c is 0 for dates from 1900 through 1999, and 1 for dates from 2000 through 2099. At least in concept, this date and time are derived in the data by code like this
Code:
         TIME  BIN
         STM   0,1,TIMEOFDAY


The TIME macro is a standard MVS macro that dates back to OS/360. There are a number of options; in OS/360 the BIN option directed the macro to return the time of day in binary. In OS/360, the nominal precision of the value that was returned was actually greater than the precision of the hardware timing facilities and there were a lot of other issues; for example the value was tallied in the operating system thousands of times a day and could drift off the true time of quite easily. The final problem was the initial date and time of day were manually entered by the system operator. Another problem is the date and time of day generally represent the local time, with no convenient and accepted method to convert it to some sort of “universal” time.

There are two major problems dealing with this data.
  • It is not continuous, like the time of day clock in the hardware. The date and time of day must be analyzed separately, and it is difficult to combine them for the purpose of calculating an elapsed time. The date, too, is not continuous; the day of year restarts every January first.
  • Elapsed time, on the other hand, is continuous, so the implementation must translate the input values to some sort of continuous value, and the implementation must select the output precision.


The selection in SMFETIME was to create output in 1/100th seconds, the same precision of the time of day in the input. This choice is not perfect; a 32-bit signed number overflows after about 248 days, and is not all that useful directly displayed. An overflow, while rare, would not be unheard of. Since some uses of the data would be to add the values, there could be trouble with the addition. A lower output precision would reduce the chances of overflow. For example, one second precision would extend the range of 248 days to 24800 days.

The Method

  1. Same day

    Subtract starting time of day from ending time of day
  2. Multiple days
    • Dates are in different years
      • Verify the ending year is no more than the starting year + 1
      • ”Normalize” the ending date so the ending year matches the starting year by adding the number of days in the starting year to the day of year in the ending year.
      • Compute time used for the first day by subtracting the time of day for the first day from 8640000
      • For intermediate days add 8640000 for each day.
      • For the last day add the time of day to the tally
    • The 2 dates are in the same year

      Without “normalizing” the date, perform the same calculation previously described.

The programs

Two programs follow. The first program is SMFETIME, the program that implements the first calculation. The second program just exercises SMFETIME using data in SMF type 34 records. These records represent TSO sessions. The SMF type 34 record is simpler for illustration purposes than the more commonly used type 30 record for two reasons.
  • It is not necessary to determine if the record is for a TSO user.
  • The session start time is in the root part of the record. In a type 30 record the session start time can only be determined by finding a specific segment within the record..
The test program also shows how to translate the elapsed time to an hour.minute format for display purposes.
Code:
SMFETIME TITLE '                          CONVERT SMF DATE/TIME DATA PA>
               IRS TO ELAPSED TIME'
***********************************************************************
*                                                                     *
* Title -- SMFETIME                                                   *
*                                                                     *
* Function / Operation -- SMFETIME calculates the elapsed time        *
*   between two SMF date/time pairs.  An SMF date time pair is an     *
*   8 byte data area; the first 4 bytes are a binary time of day      *
*   and the second 4 bytes are a date as a packed decimal number      *
*   with the format P'0cyyddd'.  SMFETIME can handle dates that       *
*   extend to a second year.  In other words, the start date          *
*   can be in 2013 and the end date can be in 2014.                   *
*                                                                     *
*   SMFETIME verifies the input data is valid and reasonable.  The    *
*   first 4 bytes must be between 0 and 8639999 (23:59:59.99), and    *
*   the second 4 bytes must be packed decimal.                        *
*                                                                     *
* Calling Sequence --                                                 *
*            CALL SMFETIME,(start,end,RESULT) (or equivalent)         *
*            ...                                                      *
*   start    DC   F'time-of-day',PL4'0cyyddd'                         *
*   end      DC   F'time-of-day',PL4'0cyyddd'                         *
*   RESULT   DC   F'elapsed-time'                                     *
*                                                                     *
* Attributes -- SMFETIME is reenterable, refreshable and reusable.    *
*   It operates in any AMODE and RMODE that is compatible with        *
*   the caller; it is declared AMODE 31, RMODE ANY.  The result       *
*   is in units of 1/100th of a second.  The progran operates in      *
*   TCB mode, problem state and problem key.  Since it uses no        *
*   external resources, its APF status is undefined.                  *
*                                                                     *
* Register 15 return code -                                           *
*   0 -- The result area contains the elapsed time.                   *
*   4 -- The input data is invalid.                                   *
*        - The date areas are not packed decimal.                     *
*        - The time of day values are not in the range of 0 to        *
*          8639999.                                                   *
*        The result overflowed the capacity of a 32-bit register;     *
*        (248+ days).                                                 *
*                                                                     *
* Restrictions -- SMFETIME uses the TP instruction to test the date   *
*   areas.  If the instruction is not available, SMFETIME will fail   *
*   with an S0C1 ABEND; if the Assembler does not support the         *
*   instruction the assembly will fail.  An alternate test using the  *
*   TRT instruction and two translate and test tables is provided as  *
*   comments.  This code has not been tested.                         *
*                                                                     *
*   SMFETIME requires z/Architecture level set 1.  This level set     *
*   does not provide the TP instruction.                              *
*                                                                     *
***********************************************************************
         SPACE 5
SMFETIME RSECT                     DEFINE PROGRAM CSECT
SMFETIME AMODE 31                  DEFINE PROGRAM AMODE
SMFETIME RMODE ANY                 DEFINE PROGRAM RMODE
WORKAREA DSECT                     DEFINE WORK AREA DSECT
         ORG   WORKAREA+72-8       RESET POSITION TO THE SAVE AREA    ->
                                    REGISTER 11 AREA
DWORK    DS    D                   DEFINE A DOUBLE WORD WORK AREA
SMFETIME RSECT                     RETURN TO THE PROGRAM CSECT
         USING *,10                ESTABLISH PROGRAM ADDRESSABILITY
         USING WORKAREA,13         ESTABLISH WORK AREA ADDRESSABILITY
         SAVE  (14,10),,'SMFETIME &SYSDATE &SYSTIME'  SAVE REGISTERS
         LR    10,15               COPY ENTRY POINT ADDRESS TO REG 10
         LM    2,4,0(1)            LOAD THE PARAMETER LIST
*        TRT   4(3,2),TRTTAB1      VERIFY
*        JNZ   EXIT4                THE
*        TRT   4(3,3),TRTTAB1        DATE
*        JNZ   EXIT4                  AREAS
*        TRT   7(1,2),TRTTAB2          CONTAIN
*        JNZ   EXIT4                    PACKED
*        TRT   7(1,3),TRTTAB2            DECIMAL
*        JNZ   EXIT4                      DATA
         TP    4(4,2)              TEST START DATE
         JNZ   EXIT4               BR IF NOT PACKED DECIMAL
         TP    4(4,3)              TEST END DATE
         JNZ   EXIT4               BR IF NOT PACKED DECIMAL
         ICM   0,B'1111',0(2)      LOAD STARTING TIME OF DAY
         JM    EXIT4               BR IF BAD
         ICM   1,B'1111',0(3)      LOAD ENDING TIME OF DAY
         JM    EXIT4               BR IF BAD
         C     0,=A(100*24*60*60-1)  TEST START TIME OF DAY
         JH    EXIT4                 BR IF TOO HIGH
         C     1,=A(100*24*60*60-1) TEST END TIME OF DAY
         JH    EXIT4                 BR IF TOO HIGH
         CP    4(4,2),4(4,3)       TEST IF START DATE = END DATE
         JNE   MDAYS               BR IF NOT
         SR    1,0                 COMPUTE ELAPSED TIME
         ST    1,0(,4)             STORE ELAPSED TIME
         JM    EXIT4               BR IF BAD
         J     EXIT0               EXIT WITH A SMILE
MDAYS    ZAP   DWORK,4(4,2)        CONVERT START DATE
         CVB   7,DWORK              TO BINARY
         ZAP   DWORK,4(4,3)        CONVERT END DATE
         CVB   9,DWORK              TO BINARY
         SR    6,6                 SEPARATE
         SR    8,8                  CYY
         D     6,=F'1000'            AND
         D     8,=F'1000'             DDD
* REG CONTENTS
*  6  DAY OF YEAR OF STARTING DATE
*  7  CYY OF STARTING YEAR
*  8  DAY OF YEAR OF ENDING DATE
*  9  CYY OF ENDING YEAR
         LR    1,9                 COPY END CYY TO REG 1
         SR    1,7                 SUBTRACT END CYY FROM START CYY
         JZ    SAMEYEAR            BR IF END CYY = START CYY
         JM    EXIT4               BR IF END CYY < START CYY
         CHI   1,1                 TEST IF END CYY = START CYY + 1
         JNE   EXIT4               BR IF NOT
         LR    1,7                 COPY START CYY TO REG 1
         AHI   1,1900              CONVERT START CYY TO TRUE YEAR
         LR    14,1                COPY START YEAR TO REG 14
         N     14,=A(B'11')        TEST IF POSSIBLE LEAP YEAR
         JNZ   NOTLEAP             BR IF NOT A LEAP YEAR
         LR    15,1                COPY START YEAR TO REG 15
         D     14,=F'100'          DIVIDE START YEAR BY 100
         LTR   14,14               TEST THE REMAINDER
         JNZ   ISLEAP              BR IF START YEAR IS NOT A CENTURY  ->
                                    YEAR
         N     15,=A(B'11')        TEST IF START YEAR IS A CENTURY    ->
                                    LEAP YEAR
         JZ    ISLEAP              BR IF SO
NOTLEAP  LHI   0,365               SET REG 0 = DAYS IN A REGULAR YEAR
         J     ADJUST
ISLEAP   LHI   0,366               SET REG 0 = DAYS IN A LEAP YEAR
ADJUST   AR    8,0                 UPDATE END DDD
* NOW COMPUTE THE ELAPSED TIME
* COMPUTE TIME ON THE FIRST DAY
SAMEYEAR L     0,=A(100*24*60*60)  LOAD MIDNIGHT TIME OF DAY
         S     0,0(,2)             SUBTRACT START TIME OF DAY
NEXTDAY  AHI   6,1                 ADD 1 TO START DAY OF YEAR
         CR    6,8                 COMPARE WITH END DAY OF YEAR
         JE    LASTDAY             BR IF LAST DAY
         A     0,=A(100*24*60*60)  ADD TIME IN 1 FULL DAY
         JO    EXIT4               BR IF OVERFLOW
         J     NEXTDAY             AND DO IT AGAIN
LASTDAY  A     0,0(,3)             ADD TIME IN THIS DAY
         JO    EXIT4               BR IF MATH OVERFLOW
         ST    0,0(,4)             STORE RESULT
EXIT0    SR    15,15               SET RC = 0
         J     EXIT
EXIT4    LHI   15,4                SET RC = 4
EXIT     RETURN (14,10),T,RC=(15)  RESTORE REGISTERS & RETURN
         DC    0D'0'
* USE TRTTAB1 TO VERIFY THE FIRST 3 BYTES AND TRTTAB2 TO VERIFY THE
* 4TH BYTE OF PACKED DECIMAL DATA.
**                  0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F
*TRTTAB1  DC    10X'00000000000000000000040404040404'
*         DC     6X'04040404040404040404040404040404'
*TRTTAB2  DC    10X'00000000000000000000000000000000'
*         DC     6X'04040404040404040404040404040404'
         LTORG ,                   DEFINE THE SMFETIME LITERALS
         DC    0D'0'               ROUND CSECT TO 8 BYTES
         END   ,
Code:
* TEST SMFETIME USING REAL SMF DATA.  THE OUTPUT LINE IS
*    (1)      (2)     (3)     (4)      (5)     (6)      (7)
* UUUUUUUU DDDDDDDDD HHH:MM DDDDDDD  CYY/DDD DDDDDDD  CYY/DDD
* (1) UUUUUUUU IS A USERID
* (2) DDDDDDDDD IS THE "RAW" ELAPSED TIME FROM SMFETIME, DISPLAYED AS A
*     9 DIGIT DECIMAL NUMBER
* (3) HHH:MM IS THE ELAPSED TIME FROM SMFETIME. HHH REPRESENTS HOURS,
*     MM REPRESENTS MINUTES
* (4) DDDDDDD IS THE START TIME OF DAY IN 1/100TH OF A SECOND
* (5) CYY/DDD IS THE START DATE
* (6) DDDDDDD IS THE END TIME OF DAY
* (7) CYY/DDD IS THE END DATE
         SPACE 1
* THE PRIMARY PURPOSE OF THE PROGRAM IS TO DEMONSTRATE THE USE OF
* SMFETIME; NOT DO REALISTIC SMF RECORD ANALYSIS.  THE SMF 34 RECORD
* IS CONVENIENT FOR THIS PURPOSE, SINCE BOTH THE RECORD DATE/TIME
* AND THE SESSION START DATE/TIME ARE IN THE ROOT PART OF THE RECORD,
* RATHER THAN MUCK AROUND IN A TYPE 30 RECORD.
         SPACE 1
* THE CONVERSION FROM A 1/100TH SECOND VALUE TO A H:MM VALUE IS AN
* CUSTOM DATA CONVERSION TO AID REPORT READABILITY.
         SPACE 1
DRIVER   CSECT                     ESTABLISH PROGRAM CSECT
         PUSH  PRINT
         PRINT NOGEN
SMFREC   DSECT                     DEFINE A DSECT FOR SMF DATA
         IFASMFR 34                DEFINE THE DSECT FOR SMF 34 RECORDS
         POP   PRINT
DRIVER   CSECT                     RETURN TO PROGRAM CSECT
         USING *,12                ESTABLISH PROGRAM ADDRESSABILITY
         SAVE  (14,12),,*          SAVE CALLER'S REGISTERS
         LR    12,15               COPY ENTRY POINT ADDRESS TO REG 12
         LA    15,SAVEAREA         LOAD ADDRESS OF THE NEW SAVE AREA
         ST    13,4(,15)           ADD NEW SAVE AREA TO THE
         ST    15,8(,13)            SAVE AREA CHAIN
         LR    13,15               ESTABLISH A NEW SAVE AREA POINTER
         OPEN  MF=(E,OPARM)        OPEN THE DATA SETS
LOOP     GET   SMFDCB              READ A RECORD
         LR    2,1                 COPY THE RECXORD ADDRESS TO REG 2
         USING SMFREC,2            ESTABLISH SMF RECORD ADDRESSABILITY
         CLI   TIVRCDTY,34         TEST IF TYPE 34 RECORD
         JNE   LOOP                BR IF NOT
         L     15,=V(SMFETIME)     LOAD ADDRESS OF SMFETIME
         CALL  (15),(TIVONTME,TIVRCDTS),MF=(E,CALLPARM)  COMPUTE THE  ->
                                    ELAPSED TIME FOR THE SESSION
         MVC   STIME,EDMASK3        COPY
         MVC   ETIME,EDMASK3         EDIT
         MVC   SDATE,EDMASK4          MASKS
         MVC   EDATE,EDMASK4           TO THE OUTPUT LINE
         ED    SDATE,TIVONTME+4    CONVERT LOGON AND LOGOFF DATE TO
         ED    EDATE,TIVRCDTS+4     CYY/DDD
         ICM   0,B'1111',TIVONTME  LOAD LOGON TIME OF DAY
         CVD   0,16(,13)           CONVERT LOGON TIME TO PACKED DECIMAL
         ED    STIME,16+4(13)       AND DECIMAL DIGITS
         ICM   0,B'1111',TIVRCDTS  LOAD LOGOFF TIME OF FDAY
         CVD   0,16(,13)           CONVERT LOGOFF TIME OF DAY TO PACKED
         ED    ETIME,16+4(13)       DECIMAL AND DECIMAL DIGITS
         L     1,RESULT            LOAD THE RESULT
* CONVERT ELAPSED TIME TO HHH.MM (HOURS/MINUTES)
         SR    0,0                 SET REG 0 = 0
         D     0,=A(100*60*60)     DIVIDE ELAPSED TIME BY THE NUMBER  ->
                                    OF 1/100TH SECONDS IN ONE HOUR.   ->
                                     REGISTER 1 CONTAINS THE NUMBER   ->
                                      HOURS AND REGISTER 2 CONTAINS   ->
                                       THE NUMBER OF MINUTES AND      ->
                                        SECONDS IN THE SESSION
         MHI   1,100               MULTIPLY HOURS BY 100
         LR    3,1                 COPY HOURS TO REG 3
         LR    1,0                 COPY MINUTES AND SECONDS TO REG 1
         SR    0,0                 SET REG 0 = 0
         D     0,=A(100*60)        DIVIDE MINUTES AND SECONDS BY THE  ->
                                    NUMBER OF 1/100TH SECONDS IN ONE  ->
                                     MINUTE
         AR    3,1                 ADD MINUTES TO HOURS.  WE NOW HAVE ->
                                    COMPOSITE VALUE HHMM
         CVD   3,16(,13)           CONVERT HHMM TO DECIMAL
         MVC   ETIME1,EDMASK1      COPY THE EDIT MASK TO A WORK AREA
         ED    ETIME1,16+5(13)     CONVERT HHMM TO AN HH.MM FORMAT
         L     0,RESULT            LOAD THE RAW ELAPSED TIME
         CVD   0,16(,13)           CONVERT TO DECIMAL
         MVC   ETIME2,EDMASK2      COPY AN EDIT MASK TO THE OUTPUT LINE
         ED    ETIME2,16+3(13)     CONVERT ELAPSED TIME TO DIGITS
         MVC   OUTUSER,TIVUIF      COPY THE USERID TO THE LINE
         PUT   PRINT,OUTLINE       WRITE THE COMPLETED OUTPUT LINE
         J     LOOP                DO IT AGAIN
EOF      CLOSE MF=(E,CPARM)        CLOSE THE DATA SETS
         L     13,4(,13)           LOAD ADDRESS OF THE HIGHER SAVE AREA
         RETURN (14,12),T,RC=0     RESTORE REGISTERS & RETURN
SAVEAREA DC    9D'0'               72 BYTE OS/260 SAVE AREA
         PUSH  PRINT
         PRINT NOGEN
OPARM    OPEN  (PRINT,OUTPUT,SMFDCB,INPUT),MF=L OPEN PARM LIST
CPARM    CLOSE (PRINT,,SMFDCB),MF=L             CLOSE PARM LIST
PRINT    DCB   DSORG=PS,MACRF=PM,DDNAME=SYSPRINT,RECFM=VBA,LRECL=125
SMFDCB   DCB   DSORG=PS,MACRF=GL,DDNAME=SMF,BFTEK=A,EODAD=EOF
         POP   PRINT
* PARAMETER LIST SENT TO SMFETIME.  THE FIRST TWO PARAMETER POINTERS
* POINT TO THE LOGON AND LOGOFF DATE / TIMES AND ARE FILLED IN THE
* "EXECUTE" FORM OF THE CALL MACRO THAT SPECIFIES THIS PARAMETER LIST.
CALLPARM CALL  ,(*-*,*-*,RESULT),MF=L
RESULT   DC    F'0'                ELAPSED TIME CALCULATED BY SMFETIME
* EDIT MASKS
EDMASK1  DC   0C' HHH.MM',C' ',X'202120',C'.',X'2020'
EDMASK2  DC   0C' DDDDDDDDD',C' ',7X'20',X'2120'
EDMASK3  DC   0C' DDDDDDD',C' ',5X'20',X'2120'
EDMASK4  DC   0C'  CYY/DDD',C' ',X'20202120',C'/',X'202020'
* OUTPUT LINE BUILD AREA
OUTLINE  DC    AL2(OUTLINEL,0),C' '
OUTUSER  DC    CL8' '
ETIME2   DC    C' DDDDDDDDD'
ETIME1   DC    C' HHH.MM'
STIME    DC    C' DDDDDDD'
SDATE    DC    C'  CYY/DDD'
ETIME    DC    C' DDDDDDD'
EDATE    DC    C'  CYY/DDD'
OUTLINEL EQU   *-OUTLINE
         DC    0D'0'
         LTORG ,
         DC    0D'0'
         END   DRIVER
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
dick scherrer

Moderator Emeritus


Joined: 23 Nov 2006
Posts: 19244
Location: Inside the Matrix

PostPosted: Sun Jan 05, 2014 2:54 am
Reply with quote

Very nice Steve.

Thanks for taking the time ro present.

d
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
View previous topic :: :: View next topic  
Post new topic   Reply to topic View Bookmarks
All times are GMT + 6 Hours
Forum Index -> PL/I & Assembler Goto page 1, 2  Next

 


Similar Topics
Topic Forum Replies
No new posts run rexx code with jcl CLIST & REXX 15
No new posts Compile rexx code with jcl CLIST & REXX 6
No new posts Data set Rec-Cnt and Byte-Cnt Testing & Performance 2
No new posts SCOPE PENDING option -check data DB2 2
No new posts Check data with Exception Table DB2 0
Search our Forums:

Back to Top