Showing posts with label IEBCOPY. Show all posts
Showing posts with label IEBCOPY. Show all posts

Saturday, 10 August 2013

IEBCOPY | JCL IEBCOPY Utility | IEBCOPY Examples | IEBCOPY Delete.

IBM IEBCOPY Example
IBM IEBCOPY Utility.

In today's tutorial we will be discussing about an important mainframe utility. This utility is use to perform various operation like IEBCOPY DELETE, IEBCOPY COPY personal data set, PDSE. So, let's start with the tutorial. 

What is an IEBCOPY Utility?

The IEBCOPY utility is use to copy a partitioned data set, merge two or more partitioned data sets, archive a PDS to a sequential file in a special unloaded format, reload an unloaded PDS, or compress a PDS to reclaim unused space within the PDS.
The operation is determine by the types of input and output data sets that are specify by the input parameters.

List of operations performed by IBM IEBCOPY utility.

  • Copies a partitioned data set and to direct access volumes. Often used to expand the space allocation or change the directory space.
  • Copies a partitioned data set, converting it to a sequential data set. Used to save a partitioned data set on tape or create a backup copy.
  • Copies an unloaded partitioned data set to a direct-access volume.Used to restore a partitioned data set from tape.
  • Compress a PDS partitioned data set by copying it in place to reclaim the space occupied by deleted member.
  • Convert a PDS TO A PDSE OR BACK. To do this, just code DSNTYPE=LIBRARY on the DD statement for the PDSE and DSNTYPE=PDS on the DD statement for the PDS. 

IEBCOPY utility to work with partitioned data sets.


When you use this utility, you code the COPY control statement to identify the input and output data sets that are use. Also, you can use either SELECT or EXCLUDE statements to include or exclude members of a PDS while performing the  function.

The utility decides which of its five functions to do based on the types of the input and output data sets. For example, the input data set is a partitioned data set and the output data set is a new partitioned data set, the utility copies the original data set. 

But if the input is one or more partitioned data sets and the output is an existing partitioned data set, the utility merges the members in the input data sets with the members in the output data set. 

IEBCOPY Utility COPY Control Statement.

 COPY OUTDD=ddname,INDD=ddname[,ddname…] 

Parameter explanation. 

OUTDD | ddname of the data set to be created.
INDD  | ddnames of one or more input files.

IEBCOPY Utility SELECT and EXCLUDE control statements.

SELECT  MEMBER=member[,member…]

EXCLUDE MEMBER=member[,member…]

Parameter explanation.

MEMBER |Specifies the names of one or more members 
       |to be included or excluded.

Important point: Select and exclude are mutually exclusive. Place any select or exclude statement immediately after the copy statement. There can be several SELECT or EXCLUDE statements.

Example 1: IEBCOPY Utility example to Merges two partitioned data sets.

//RCTX013  JOB ...(JOB CARD)
//STEP01   EXEC PGM=IEBCOPY
//SYSPRINT DD   SYSOUT=*
//DDIN     DD   DSN=RC01.CPYLBXY.COB,DISP=OLD
//DDOUT    DD   DSN=RC01.PRJ.COPYLIB.COB,DISP=OLD
//SYSUT3   DD   UNIT=SYSDA,SPACE=(TRK,(10,1))
//SYSUT4   DD   UNIT=SYSDA,SPACE=(TRK,(10,1))
//SYSIN    DD   *
 COPY OUTDD=DDOUT,INDD=DDIN
/*


Example 2: IEBCOPY Utility example to Compresses a partitioned data set 

//RCTX014  JOB ...(JOB CARD)
//STEP02   EXEC PGM=IEBCOPY
//SYSPRINT DD SYSOUT=*
//COMPFILE DD DSN=RC01.COPYLIB.COB,DISP=OLD
//SYSUT3   DD UNIT=SYSDA,SPACE=(TRK,(1,10))
//SYSUT4   DD UNIT=SYSDA,SPACE=(TRK,(1,10))
//SYSIN    DD *
 COPY OUTDD=COMPFILE,INDD=COMPFILE
/*


Example 2: IEBCOPY Utility example to Copy Selected PDS Members.  

//RCTX014  JOB ...(JOB CARD)
//STEP01   EXEC PGM=IEBCOPY
//SYSPRINT DD SYSOUT=*
//DDIN     DD DISP=SHR,DSN=RC01.PRJ.PGM,DSNTYPE=PDS
//DDOUT    DD DISP=(NEW,CATLG,DEL),DSN=RC01.PRJ.PGM,
//            LIKE=RC01.PRJ.PGM,
              DSNTYPE=PDS
//SYSIN    DD *
  COPYGROUP INDD=DDIN,
            OUTDD=DDOUT
            SELECT MEMBER=(MEMPAY01)
            SELECT MEMBER=(MEMPAY03)
/*

Have a look of IEBGENER Utility Tutorial with examples. 

Created with Artisteer

Sunday, 28 July 2013

All You Need To Know About JCL Utility, IDCAMS, IEBCOMPR, IEBCOPY, IEBDG etc.

Welcome Back once again Guys! 

In today's tutorial, You’ll learn how to use the z\OS JCL utility programs that make it easy for you to work with data sets and to generate test data. I will precisely introduce you to various JCL utility and important system libraries. So, let's start with the tutorial. 

JCL Utility
IBM Utility.

What is a Utility Program?

Technically speaking, JCL Utility programs (or just utilities) are the programs that can be used for common data processing functions like copying or printing a data set. With OS/390, you get an older set of utilities known as the MVS utilities.

The MVS utilities are older utilities that are provided by OS/390. Some of these utilities have been replaced by newer utilities or ISPF options. 

The JCL for running a utility program has to provide a DD statement for each ddname that’s used by the utility. The SYSIN data set is normally an in-stream data set that consists of control statements that provide processing specifications. 


All JCL utilities are normally run as batch jobs. z/OS provide a wide variety of function, but only a small number system provided JCL utility exist. Most of you might be aware of the utility IEFBR14, IEBGENER, and IEBCOPY. For VSAM you would normally use IDCAMS for various operations.

There are large utilities created by 3rd party vendors and are widely available on z/OS. The utilities are broadly categorized into two categories:

Data set utilities: These utilities are used for reorganizing data, compare data in two datasets, etc. All these utility run in batch mode.


System Utilities: These utilities are used to perform a wide-ranging operation that is related to data sets and volumes, such as data set names, catalog entries, and volume labels


IBM Utility
Example 
IDCAMS
IEBCOMPR
IEBCOPY
IEBDG
IEBEDIT
IEBGENER
IEBIMAGE
IEBISAM
IEBPTPCH
IEBTCRIN
IEBUPDAT
IEBUPDTE
IEFBR14
ICKDSF
IEHATLAS
IEHDASDR
IEHINITT
IEHIOSUP
IEHLIST
IEHMOVE
IEHPROGM
IFHSTATR



What are system libraries?


z/OS has many standard system libraries. A brief description of several libraries is appropriate here. The traditional libraries include: 
  • SYS1.PROCLIB - This is a system library that contains JCL procedures supplied with z/OS. 
  • SYS1.PARMLIB - This system library holds control parameters for z/OS supplied program and various other products. 
  • SYS1.LINKLIB - This library contains many of the basic execution modules of the system. In practice, it is one of a large number of execution libraries that are concatenated.
  • SYS1.LPALIB - This system library holds system execution modules that are loaded into the link  pack area when the system is initialized. 
  • SYS1.NUCLEUS - This system library holds the basic "kernel" modules of z/OS.
  • SYS1.SVCLIB. This library holds operating system routines known as supervisor calls (SVCs).

These libraries are in standard PDS format and are found on the system disk volumes.

#COBOL #JCL  #CICS #DB2

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