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

OCOPY
PATHMODE (sirwxu) PATHOPTS (ocreat, owronly)
OCOPY INDD(sysin) OUTDD(pathname) TEXT CONVERT((BPXFX000))
(BPXFX000 is an alias; when shipped by IBM, it points to BPXFX111.)
4. The following OCOPY command copies data from one MVS sequential data set
to another MVS sequential data set and performs code page conversion. This
example shows just the OCOPY command; the necessary ALLOCATE
commands are not included.
v SYSUT1 is the ddname of the source data set.
v TRANSDD is the ddname of the target data set.
v This is text data.
v The data is converted using the user-specified character conversion table and
the TO1047 topic of the table.
OCOPY INDD(sysut1) OUTDD(transdd) TEXT CONVERT(’sys1.mylib(mytab)’) TO1047
OEDIT — Edit an z/OS UNIX file system file
Format
Description
Parameters
Option
OEDIT [–r xx] pathname
or
OEDIT [–r xx] ’pathname’
OEDIT enables you to edit a file in the z/OS UNIX file system. This command uses
the ISPF/PDF Edit facility.
If you enter OEDIT without specifying a pathname, the Edit Entry panel is
displayed. From that panel, you can enter the directory name and filename of an
existing file, or you can specify a directory name and filename for a new file. The
Edit Entry panel also lets you specify an edit profile and an initial edit macro.
For an introduction to using ISPF File Edit, see z/OS UNIX System Services User’s
Guide.
pathname
Specifies the pathname of the file to be edited. The pathname can be absolute
or relative. It can be enclosed in single quotes. A relative pathname is relative to
the working directory of the TSO/E session (usually the HOME directory).
Therefore, you should usually specify an absolute pathname. If you enter
OEDIT from the shell, use the absolute pathname. Avoid using spaces or single
quotes within pathnames.
–r xx Set the record length to be edited for fixed length text files. xx is the record
length.
844 z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command Reference
If –r xx is specified, the file will be processed as variable length but loaded
into the editor as fixed length records and saved as fixed length records.
This lets you convert a variable length file to fixed length. If any lines are