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

Usage notes
that the TO1047 part of the specified character conversion table will be used.
This operand is optional. If this operand is omitted, the system copies the data
without conversion.
You can use this option for singlebyte data, but not for doublebyte data.
Specify the CONVERT value as one of the following:
character_conversion_table
Specify one of the following:
v data_set_name(member_name). Specifies the name of the partitioned
data set (PDS) and the name of the member that contains the character
conversion table.
v data_set_name. Specifies the name of the partitioned data set (PDS)
that contains the character conversion table. The table is the FROM1047
part in member BPXFX000. (This is an alias; when shipped by IBM, it
points to BPXFX111.)
v (member_name). Specifies the name of the conversion table to be used.
It is a member of a PDS. Since the data_set_name is omitted, the
standard library concatenation is searched for the table. (The default
library is SYS1.LINKLIB.)
The following list summarizes what you can specify when you want to
convert data to a different code page when copying singlebyte data:
– BPXFX100. Null character conversion table. Use this table if the
square brackets at your workstation are at the same code points as
the square brackets on code page 1047 (it is the default). Also use it
if you are using a DBCS terminal.
– BPXFX111. Specifies a non-APL conversion table to convert between
code pages IBM-037 and IBM-1047.
– BPXFX211. Specifies an APL conversion table to convert between
code pages IBM-037 and IBM-1047.
– BPXFX311. Specifies an ASCII-EBCDIC conversion table to convert
between code pages ISO8859-1 and IBM-1047.
YES
The system will perform conversion and use the default conversion table
(BPXFX000) in the system library concatenation. (BPXFX000 is an alias;
when shipped by IBM, it points to BPXFX111.)
NO
Specifies no conversion. NO is the same as omitting the CONVERT
operand.
OPUT
1. If the specified file does not exist, OPUT creates a new file. For a new text file,
the mode (permission bits) is 600. When the mode is 600, the user has read
and write access; others have nothing. For a new binary file, the mode
(permission bits) is 700. When the mode is 700, the user has read, write, and
execute access; others have nothing.
2. If the specified file exists, the new data overwrites the existing data. The mode
of the file is unchanged.
3. You can use OPUT to copy a program object from a PDSE to the file system,
and it will be executable there. If you have a load module in a partitioned data
set, however, you must first use the IEBCOPY program to copy the load module
from a partitioned data set to a PDSE and then subsequently use OPUT to copy
Chapter 3. TSO/E commands 867