Create FDDRL jobs
The CREATE-JOBS statement creates FDDRL jobs from the statements.
For a pubset-related statement (DUMP-PUBSET, RELOAD-PUBSET, COPYPUBSET), FDDRL ascertains all the disks of the pubset when a job is created and creates an FDDRL job for each disk or each disk set. Here each FDDRL job is supplied with the FDDRL parameters which are currently set.
In the event of a RELOAD-PUBSET or RELOAD-DISK from the disk set save entity, FDDRL requests a volume for saving purposes and, on the basis of the metadata recorded, ascertains the pubset configuration or the single disks. When a job is created, FDDRL requests the output disk for each disk and checks the disk properties which are relevant for a successful restore.
In the case of the disk set save entity, an FDDRL job is also created for each disk set.
After job creation has been completed, FDDRL outputs a list of the jobs created (REQUESTED FDDRL JOBS) to SYSOUT or SYSLST. You can select the output target with the OUTPUT operand. You can check and, if required, correct the jobs on the basis of this list:
If you have entered a statement incorrectly, correct it and then call CREATE-JOBS again. When the job is created again, statements for disks which have an identical VSN and FDDRL function (copy, dump, reload) are eliminated. Statements which you have not corrected will be accepted unchanged and once more output in the list of created jobs.
When job creation ends with an error, spin-off is triggered in procedure and batch modes.
The FDDRL jobs created are started using the START-JOBS statement.
CREATE-JOBS | Alias: CRJ | ||||||||||||
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OUTPUT =
Defines the output medium for the text output of reports and SHOW statements.
OUTPUT = *SYSOUT
Text output takes place to system file SYSOUT.
OUTPUT = *SYSLST(...)
Text output takes place to system file SYSLST.
SYSLST-NUMBER= *STD / <integer 1..99>
Defines whether the output is to take place to system file SYSLST or to a SYSLST file from the set SYSLST01 through SYSLST99. The default value is *STD, i.e. the output takes place to system file SYSLST.
OUTPUT = *NONE
No text output takes place.