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Hi, TAA doesn't have what you want, but it could (within the limits I note below). There's nothing to say that a source file has to start with a Q (although that's very typical), but with that said, it does have a *OBJTYPE of something like PF-SRC (there is a System/38 variations) object type, but not a complicated difference. Although it would not be as efficient as you like (to be polite), you could do a DSPOBJD (library-name)/*ALL *FILE to an output file, and then OPNQRYF to find the source files. *YUK. DSPFD should have something comparable that would run faster, but I don't think (and rightly so) that it's high on IBM list of desired enhancements. Limitations: 300 objects per library, and one library to a save file. (There's an exception to get more than 300 libraries to a Save operation, but not a SAVF. SAVF's are only library per save operation. SAVLIB has a complicated exception that let';s you go past the 300 limit, and I betcha there's something comparable to SAVOBJ, but than that tells me that your system's isn't set up well.) You could get around this with virtual tape, but it's really *COMPLICATED. and I suspect you wouldn't be happy. (Like being on the Titanic.) There's a TAATOOL to help with virtual tape, and that just a little less complicated than relativity, and plausibly warmer than the water where the Titanic sunk. Bad news: DSPOBJD would take longer than it took for the Titanic to sink. after first spotting the first iceberg. (A bigger rudder would have helped a lot, but I'm just a boat guy.) Good news: The inherent overlap in the save architecture would make it seem that the save itself goes really fast, even faster than the Titanic than was the sinking of the Thresher (you'd have to be over 50 to remember that one, and not very wall documented as that was a submarine). Suggestions: o Put all your source files in one library: (A really good suggestion if I say so myself, I'm sure someone will argue with me on this, and then tell them something about the horse they rode in on.) A reasonable caveat would be one library per application. For example mixing AR and AP would likely be bad. o All (realistic) limitations (including 300 object save limit and the speed of DSPOBJD) go away. In this environment, there are limits, but they are *REALLYHIGH. o By all comparison's save is really fast in this environment. An overlap structure was built into it early in the System/38, and as long as your objects are not hugely different in size (source typically isn't), life is happy. o When the building fire alarm go's off, you know what to save immediately, and SAVLIB and better yet SAVCHGOBJ would run light greased lightning. Al Al Barsa, Jr. Barsa Consulting Group, LLC 400>390 "i" comes before "p", "x" and "z" e gads Our system's had more names than Elizabeth Taylor! 914-251-1234 914-251-9406 fax http://www.barsaconsulting.com http://www.taatool.com http://www.as400connection.com fbocch2595@xxxxxx m Sent by: To midrange-l-bounce midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx s@xxxxxxxxxxxx cc Subject 02/21/2007 09:37 CLP to save just srcf files AM Please respond to Midrange Systems Technical Discussion <midrange-l@midra nge.com> Hi, I want to save all source files to a savf and I've got a pgm that does that by saving all files prefixed by Q* to a savf. There are some PF's that have files prefixed by Q so what's the best way to save only the source files to the savf and not the PF's? Thanks, Frank p.s. We don't have TAATOOLS which probably has something to do this. ________________________________________________________________________ Check out the new AOL. Most comprehensive set of free safety and security tools, free access to millions of high-quality videos from across the web, free AOL Mail and more. -- This is the Midrange Systems Technical Discussion (MIDRANGE-L) mailing list To post a message email: MIDRANGE-L@xxxxxxxxxxxx To subscribe, unsubscribe, or change list options, visit: http://lists.midrange.com/mailman/listinfo/midrange-l or email: MIDRANGE-L-request@xxxxxxxxxxxx Before posting, please take a moment to review the archives at http://archive.midrange.com/midrange-l.
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