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lovely.surendra
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Joined: 17 Aug 2010
Posts: 5
Location: India, Pune
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Hello,
Can anyone tell/list me all the keys used im mainframe like,
F1 for Help,
F2 = ....?
F3 = ....?
F4 = ....?
F5 = ....?
F7 = ....?
Thanks in Advance....! |
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Dsingh29
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Joined: 16 Dec 2008
Posts: 132
Location: IBM
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write 'KEYS' on the command line and you should see the list.
Mine shows this:
| Code: |
PF1 . . . HELP
PF2 . . . SPLIT
PF3 . . . END
PF4 . . . RETURN
PF5 . . . IFIND
PF6 . . . BOOK
PF7 . . . UP
PF8 . . . DOWN
PF9 . . . SWAP
PF10 . . LEFT
PF11 . . RIGHT
PF12 . . RETRIEVE |
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lovely.surendra
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Joined: 17 Aug 2010
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Location: India, Pune
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Thank you very much Dave!
Have a nice day to You. |
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dick scherrer
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Joined: 23 Nov 2006
Posts: 19243
Location: Inside the Matrix
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Hello,
| Quote: |
| Can anyone tell/list me all the keys used im mainframe like, |
Do you mean only tso/ispf?
Most applicatons define the function keys as they want to. This includes applications that run under a tso/ispf menu. |
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Nic Clouston
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Joined: 10 May 2007
Posts: 2454
Location: Hampshire, UK
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| Try using the tutorial (option T I think) and PF1 - help. |
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lovely.surendra
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Also tell me which are the commands like
"E" for- Edit,
"A" for -....?
"S"-for - ....? |
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prino
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Joined: 07 Feb 2009
Posts: 1314
Location: Vilnius, Lithuania
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| lovely.surendra wrote: |
Also tell me which are the commands like
"E" for- Edit,
"A" for -....?
"S"-for - ....? |
There are no commands like this, unless you define them yourself, which is a useless suggestion to give to someone who's obviously never used a z/OS system. |
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Dsingh29
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Joined: 16 Dec 2008
Posts: 132
Location: IBM
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Hi surendra,
I would suggest you to google for TSO commands, if thats what you are looking for. |
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lovely.surendra
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| Oky..! |
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Phrzby Phil
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Joined: 31 Oct 2006
Posts: 1049
Location: Richmond, Virginia
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You should be aware that different screens (panels) have their own key definitions, so don't be surprised when you change some on one screen and don't find that change on another.
Also, if you change some, but then get timed-out-logged-off, they won't be saved.
The Shift versions are especially useful to redefine as you find uses.
E.g., for many screens, F12 is RETRIEVE, which recalls previous ISPF commands in reverse order. I set Shift-F12 (may be called F24) to RETP, which gives a list of the most recent 25 commands, available for recall and modification.
Experiment. |
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Ed Goodman
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Joined: 08 Jun 2011
Posts: 556
Location: USA
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ISPF is pretty good about context-specific help. On most screens (aka panels), you can press PF1 and get a SHORT help screen.
If it's longer than a page, press ENTER to page forward.
These are the same 'helps' you get in the tutorial, and it's better to read things there, like Nic pointed out. I find it's easier to navigate there. |
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Pedro
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Joined: 01 Sep 2006
Posts: 2593
Location: Silicon Valley
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| You can use
to see the key definitions at the bottom of the screen. or
to make some changes, like using 24 keys. |
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