Mainview - Overview of the MainView Environment In the final module, an overview of the utilities that run automatically, and those that can be invoked manually, are discussed, as well as the types of reports that can be run, are covered. It then turns to the monitoring and management of other Control-M components, including the log, conditions, and control and quantitative resources. The Monitoring and Managing Job Processing course describes how jobs are monitored using the Active Environment screen, looking at job statuses and commands used to manipulate jobs. The final module delves into the use of system and user-defined variables and describes how they can be used to dynamically modify JCL submitted from a Control-M job definition. Automated actions performed following job completion are also discussed. It then jumps to the actual job definition, describing how it can be used to provide diverse scheduling requirements. It begins by introducing the concept of calendars, and describing how various types of calendars can be created. The Defining and Scheduling Jobs Using Control-M for z/OS course works through the process of creating definitions used to schedule jobs. It then looks at how this product is accessed using a traditional 3270 interface, as well as the Control-M EM GUI.ĭefining and Scheduling Jobs Using Control-M for z/OS The Introduction to Control-M for z/OS course begins by describing the need for workload scheduling, introducing BMC Control-M for z/OS and describing its general function.
It instructs the student on programming using assembler language mnemonics, provides a machine code specific introduction to the z/OS architecture and covers number systems and program compilation / execution. The z/OS Assembler course covers introductory concepts, Instructions, z/OS Architecture, etc.
This course also looks at the interpretation of program listings. The Assembler Programming course addresses advanced programming techniques, discussing topics dealing with re-entrant programs and programs that utilize access registers to address data spaces.
The course also looks at the function of several system macros that are available for use. The Assembler Macros course describes the syntax and coding required to create an Assembler macro. Details of various Assembler linkage conventions and how they are used are also discussed.
The Assembler Instructions course describes how to code instructions which will perform: arithmetic calculations, data comparisons and branching. Anonymous users cannot access these features.Īs a registered user,you can upload multiple reports, using the Bulk Uploader.The Assembler Introduction course discusses the basics of mainframe assembler programming covering number systems, architecture, instructions, syntax and addressability. When you sign in, you can choose a target system, compare reports run at different times, and easily see how the system's configuration has changed.Īfter logging in, you can retrieve past reports, share reports with colleagues, review notifications you received, and retain custom settings. The Compare Configurations feature lets you compare different system scans by the data collector. In addition, you can create system-specific notifications customized to your environment. Get notifications about ASLs/APMs, HCLs, patches, and high availability agentsĪs a registered user, you can create notifications to receive updates about NetBackup Future Platform and Feature Plans, NetBackup hot fixes/EEBs in released versions, Array Support Libraries (ASLs)/Array Policy Modules (APMs), hardware compatibility lists (HCLs), patches and high availability agents.