DSERV 1. You may specify more than one directory on DSERV command line; for
example:
dserv rd sd cd phase $$bopen (term
displays the directories of the relocatable and source statement
libraries, as well as the entry for the phase $$BOPEN from the core
image directory. You can specify only one phasename or phasename* at a time,
however. If you specify more than one PHASE operand, only the last
one entered is listed. For example, if you enter:
dserv cd phase cor* phase idc*
the file DSERV MAP contains a list of all phases that begin with
the characters IDC. The first phasename specification is ignored.
2. If you want to obtain information from the directories of private
source statement library directories, relocatable library
directories, or core image library directories, the libraries must
be assigned and identified (via ASSGN and DLBL commands) when the' DSERV command is issued. Otherwise, the system library directories
are used. System directories are made available when you specify a
mode letter on the SET DOS ON command line.
3. The current assignments for logical units are ignored by the DSERV command; output is directed only to the output device indicated by
the option list. When you use the option of the DSERV command, the contents of the
specified directory are displayed at your terminal. DMSDSV003E INVALID OPTION 'option' RC=24 DMSDSV021W NO TRANSIENT DIRECTORY RC=4 DMSDSV022W NO CORE IMAGE DIRECTORY RC=4 DMSDSV023W NO RELOCATABLE DIRECTORY RC=4 DMSDSV024W NO PROCEDURE DIRECTORY RC=4 DMSDSV025W NO SOURCE STATEMENT DIRECTORY RC=4 DMSDSV026W 'phase' NOT IN LIBRARY RC=4 DMSDSV027E INVALID DEVICE 'nn' RC=24 DMSDSV027W NO PRIVATE CORE IMAGE LIBRARY RC=4 DMSDSV028W NO {PRIVATE1SYSTEM} TRANSIENT DIRECTORY ENTRIES RC=4 DMSDSV047E NO FUNCTION SPECIFIED RC=24 DMSDSV06SE 'option' OPTION SPECIFIED TWICE RC=24 DMSDSV066E 'option' AND 'option' ARE CONFLICTING OPTIONS RC=24 DMSDSV070E INVALID PARAMETER 'parameter' RC=24 DMSDSVOqSE INVALID ADDRESS 'address' RC=24 DMSDSV099E CMS/DOS ENVIRONMENT NOT ACTIVE RC=40 DMSDSV105S ERROR 'nn' WRITING FILE 'DSERV MAP AS' ON DISK RC=24 DMSDSV24SS ERROR 'nnn' ON PRINTER RC=100 78 IBM VM/370 eMS Command ann Macro Reference

EDIT EDIT Use the EDIT command to invoke the CMS editor to create, modify, and
manipulate eMS disk Once the editor has been invoked, you may
only execute EDIT subcommands and EDIT macro requests, and enter data
lines into the disk file. A limited number of commands may be
executed in the CMS subset mode, entered from the edit environment. You can return control to the CMS environment by issuing the EDIT
subcommands FILE or QUIT. For complete details on the EDIT subcommand formats and usage, see 3. EDIT Subcommands and Macros." For tutorial information on
using the CMS editor, including examples, see the The format of the EDIT command is: r- I Edit I I I I L- fn ft
fm
-------------------------------------------.---------,
fn ft [fm] [(options ••• [)]] I * , (LRECL nn] [NODISP] I , , is the filename and filetype of the file to be created or
edited. If a file with the specified filename and filetype
does not exist, the eMS editor assumes that you want to create
a new file, and after you issue the INPUT all data
lines you enter become input to the file. If a file with the
specified filename and filetype exists, you may issue EDIT
subcommands to modify the specified file.
is the filemode of the file to be edited, indicating the disk
on which the file resides. The editor determines the filemode
of the edited file as follows: If the file does not reside on your
A-disk or its extensions, you must specify fm. When you specify fm, the specified disk and its extensions are
searched. If a file is found on a read-only extension, the
filemode of the parent disk is saved; when you issue a FILE or SAVE subcommand, the modified file is written to the parent
disk.
If you specify fm as an asterisk (*) all accessed disks are
searched for the specified file. If you do not specify fm, the new file is
written on your A-disk when you issue the FILE or SAVE subcommands. Section 2. Commands 79