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

MOUNT
Return codes
Examples
As stated in “Usage notes” on page 836, the UNMOUNT keyword is not available to
automounted file systems. However, during dead system recovery processing for an
automounted file system (whose owner is the dead system), the file system will be
unmounted if it is not being referenced by any other system in the sysplex.
0 Processing successful.
4 Processing incomplete. An asynchronous mount is in progress.
12 Processing unsuccessful. An error message has been issued.
1. To mount the z/OS UNIX file system data set HFS.WORKDS on the directory
/u/openuser, enter:
MOUNT filesystem(’HFS.WORKDS’) MOUNTPOINT(’/u/openuser’) TYPE(HFS)
2. The following example mounts the z/OS UNIX file system directory
/u/shared_data, which resides on the remote host named mvshost1, onto the
local directory /u/jones/mnt. The command may return before the mount is
complete, allowing the mount to be processed in parallel with other work. The
SETUID and SETGID bits are honored on any executable programs:
MOUNT filesystem(’MVSHOST1.SHARE.DATA’) MOUNTPOINT(’/u/jones/mnt’)
TYPE(NFSC) PARM(’mvshost1:/hfs/u/shared_data’) NOWAIT SETUID
3. Examples for using the TAG parameter are:
TAG(TEXT,819) identifies text files containing ASCII
(ISO-8859-1) data.
TAG(TEXT,1047) identifies text files containing EBCDIC
(ISO-1047) data.
TAG(NOTEXT,65535) tags files as containing binary or unknown
data.
TAG(NOTEXT,0) is the equivalent of not specifying the TAG
parameter at all.
TAG(NOTEXT,273) tags files with the German code set (ISO-273),
but is ineligible for automatic conversion.
OBROWSE — Browse a z/OS UNIX file
Format
Description
OBROWSE [-r xx] pathname
or
OBROWSE -r xx ’pathname’
or
OBROWSE
(The pathname is optional in the last example.)
The OBROWSE command enables you to browse a file in the z/OS UNIX file
system. This command uses the ISPF/PDF Browse facility.
838 z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command Reference