page of GC20-1806-9 As Updated April 1, 1981 by TNL GN25-0834
volser is a one-to-six character field that represents the volume
serial number.
LABEL is a keyword designating the
Format/Allocate program.
label function of theNote: FORMAT and LABEL are control words and may be abbreviated to F and FORMA1 : FORMAT,232,3330,MYDISK,000,006 FORMAT,232,3330,MYDISK", FORMAT,232,3330,MYDISK"OO FORMAT,232,3330,MYDISK,001" ALLOCATE,232,3330,MYDISK TEMP,000,050 PERM,055,060 TDSK,100,108 DRCT,110,120 END F,232,3330,MYDISK,label FORMAT/ALLOCATE CONSOLE INPUT The Format/Allocate program can be controlled by control statements
entered into the real or virtual console instead of by a deck of cards
containing control statements. If the program finds no control
statements at the card reader, it issues a prompting message to the
console. The proper response causes the prompting message for the next
operand toappear until the Format, Alloca te, or Label function is
completely defined; then the Format/Allocate program is executed.
After execution, the prompting begins again until allDASD allocation
requirements are fulfilled.
The sequence for console typewriter processing of the Format/Allocate
program (aftermaking the operator's console ready) 6 is as follows:
1. Load the card reader with a loader, followed by the Format/Allocate
deck.
2.1PL the card reader. 3. Respond to the first message displayed at the system console.
4. Respond to other messages.
Following are examples of Format/Allocate program execution underCP control. Figure 9 is an example of the label operation, Figure 10 is an
example of the allocate operation, and Figure 11 is an example the
allocate overlap operation. All responses are entered after the colon;
after a function is complete, the program returns and issues again the
'ENTER"FORMAT" OR "ALLOCATE":' statement.
178VM/370 Operator's Guide
volser is a one-to-six character field that represents the volume
serial number.
LABEL is a keyword designating the
Format/Allocate program.
label function of the
entered into the real or virtual console instead of by a deck of cards
containing control statements. If the program finds no control
statements at the card reader, it issues a prompting message to the
console. The proper response causes the prompting message for the next
operand to
completely defined; then the Format/Allocate program is executed.
After execution, the prompting begins again until all
requirements are fulfilled.
The sequence for console typewriter processing of the Format/Allocate
program (after
1. Load the card reader with a loader, followed by the Format/Allocate
deck.
2.
4. Respond to other messages.
Following are examples of Format/Allocate program execution under
example of the allocate operation, and Figure 11 is an example the
allocate overlap operation. All responses are entered after the colon;
after a function is complete, the program returns and issues again the
'ENTER
178