SYSLST

A C program can use SYSLST as follows:

• An open function (fopen/fopen64, freopen/freopen64, open/open64) is used to open a file with the name "(SYSLST) for writing. The file pointer returned by the open function serves as an argument for a subsequent output function.

  Example

  FILE *fp;
  fp = fopen("(SYSLST)", "w");
  fprintf(fp, "\t TEXT \n");
  

• If a parameter line was requested with PARAMETER-PROMPTING=YES (in the RUNTIME-OPTIONS compiler option), this parameter line can be used to redirect the standard output or standard error output to SYSLST (please refer to your C and C++ User Guides).

  This reassignment has no effect on files that were opened with the name "(SYSLST)".

By default, SYSLST files are printed out automatically at the end of a task (LOGOFF).

If the data is not to be automatically output to a printer but sent to a cataloged file instead, SYSLST must be reassigned before the program is executed. This is effected with the command:
ASSIGN-SYSLST filename.