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z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command ... - Christian Grothoff

z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command ... - Christian Grothoff

z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command ... - Christian Grothoff

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pax<br />

d[efault]<br />

If specified, extended ACL refers to directory default ACL<br />

f[default]<br />

If specified, extended ACL refers to file default ACL<br />

u[ser] Extended ACL refers to a particular numeric user id (UID) or user<br />

name<br />

g[roup]<br />

Extended ACL refers to a particular numeric group id (GID) or group<br />

name<br />

uid User name or numeric user ID (UID)<br />

gid Group name, or numeric group ID (GID)<br />

perm Permissions specified either in absolute form (string rwx with - as a<br />

placeholder or octal form<br />

Syntax examples:<br />

-o Z<strong>OS</strong>.acls=user:billy:r-x<br />

-o Z<strong>OS</strong>.acls=g:cartoons:r<br />

In the example below note that the multiple entries in the value are comma<br />

separated but since these literal commas are in a -o value then they must<br />

be preceded by a backslash since commas are used to delimit<br />

keyword-value pairs regardless of whether or not the value is enclosed in<br />

quotation marks.<br />

-o<br />

Z<strong>OS</strong>.acls=user:user1:r-x\,group:thegang:r--\,user:user2:r-x<br />

\,d:user:user1:r-x\,d:group:thegang:r--\,d:user:user2:r-x<br />

Z<strong>OS</strong>.taginfo<br />

The value for the Z<strong>OS</strong>.taginfo keyword is composed of a text flag (txtflag)<br />

and a codeset and allows the user to modify the taginfo associated with the<br />

file. The txtflag indicates whether or not a file contains uniformly encoded or<br />

non-uniformly encoded text data codeset. Values for txtflag are 0 (indicating<br />

txtflag is OFF) or 1 (indicating txtflag is ON). If the txtflag is 1 (ON) it<br />

indicates that the specified file contains pure (uniformly encoded) text data.<br />

For files which contain binary, mixed or unknown data the txtflag is 0 (OFF).<br />

The codeset represents the coded character set in which text data is<br />

encoded. The codeset can be used for uniformly encoded text files or files<br />

that contain mixed text/binary data. can be a character code set name<br />

known to the system, or the numeric coded character set identifier (CCSID)<br />

(if a numeric codeset name exists, the CCSID associated with that name<br />

will be used). When used in write or copy mode, pax includes a<br />

Z<strong>OS</strong>.taginfo extended header record for each file for which txtflag is 1 (ON)<br />

or the ccsid is not untagged.<br />

The shell command ″iconv -l″ will list supported codesets and their<br />

corresponding CCSIDs. Values of the Z<strong>OS</strong>.txtflag keyword have the<br />

following format:<br />

0[ccsid]<br />

1 ccsid<br />

Syntax examples:<br />

494 z/<strong>OS</strong> <strong>V1R9.0</strong> <strong>UNIX</strong> <strong>System</strong> <strong>Services</strong> <strong>Command</strong> Reference

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