SAS(R) 9.1.3 Companion for z/OS

Procedures under z/OS SOURCE Procedure 341
MAXIOERROR=n
specifies the maximum number of I/O errors to allow before terminating. Normally,
PROC SOURCE detects, issues a warning message about, and then ignores I/O
errors that occur while reading the library members. When the number of errors
specified by MAXIOERROR= has occurred, however, PROC SOURCE assumes
that the library is unreadable and stops. The default MAXIOERROR= value is 50.
NOALIAS
treats aliases as main member names. Therefore, PROC SOURCE does not
generate
./ ALIAS
cards or alias BEFORE and AFTER cards.
NODATA
specifies that you do not want to read the members in the input PDS. In other
words, PROC SOURCE produces only control statements and a list of the member
names; it does not produce the contents of the members. The list of member
names includes any aliases. NODATA is particularly useful when you want to
process only the directory of a library.
NOPRINT
specifies that you do not want to generate the list of member names and record
counts. (These listings are produced even when the PRINT option is not specified.)
The NOPRINT option is ignored when PRINT is specified.
NOSUMMARY
specifies that you do not want to generate the member summary. The
NOSUMMARY option is ignored when the NODATA, NOPRINT, or PRINT option
is specified.
NOTSORTED
causes PROC SOURCE to process PDS members in the order in which they either
appear (in SELECT statements) or remain (after EXCLUDE statements).
Normally, PROC SOURCE processes (that is, unloads, writes to the SAS log,
and so on) the PDS members in alphabetical order by member name.
NULL
specifies that null members (PDS members that contain no records, just an
immediate end-of-file) should be processed. Such members occasionally appear in
source PDSs, but they are not normally unloaded because IEBUPDTE and most
other PDS maintenance utilities do not create null members. If you are using a
source library maintenance utility that can properly recognize and create a null
member, then specify this option and provide the appropriate BEFORE (and
possibly AFTER) statements.
OUTDD=file-specification
specifies the fileref, PDS or PDSE member name, or UNIX System Services
filename of the output file to which PROC SOURCE writes the unloaded
(sequential) form of the input PDS and any records that FIRST, LAST, BEFORE,
and AFTER statements generate. If specified, the fileref must match the reference
name used in the FILENAME statement, FILENAME function, JCL DD
statement, or TSO ALLOCATE command that allocated the data set. This option
cannot be used when the INDD file contains variable-length records.
PAGE
begins the listing of the contents of each member on a new page.