IBM GC28-2037-7 Time Sharing System System Messages Sep71 free download

File name GC28-2037-7_Time_Sharing_System_System_Messages_Sep71.pdf

File No. S360-20 GC28-2037-7 TSS Systems Reference Library VersiDn 8.1 IBM System/3SD Time Sharing System System Messages Lists and explains the messages issued by IBM- supplied components of the IBM System/360 Time Sharing System. Contains additional information with each message, such as the identification code of the modules issuing and determining the need for the message, the tz-ansmittal technique, and, where appropriate, the format of the associated dump or the completion code. Includes SYSER and ABEND messages, SYSMLF and general messages, messages issued by the Time Sharing Support System (TSSS>, and messages issued by language processors. Does not include messages generated by the PL/I compilerTsee PL/I programmer's Guide, GC28-2049, for these messages). The IBM System/360 Time Sharing System provides for a dialogue between the user and the system. The system participates ill this dialogue with a series of messages, which provide the recipient with the information he requires to fulfill his task. These messages may be received at a remote terminal in the conversational mode, in the data set created as part of the output of a nonconversational task, or at the operator's terminal in the machine room. This pub1.ication lists the messages and the method of issuance, is followed by issued by all IBM-supplied comfonents of the messages arranged in alphabetic order. the IBr~ ~>yst.err/360 Time Sharing System (TSS/360l. The reason each message is Part TV contains the general messages issued, as well as the identifier of the issued by the system, that is, all messages modules that determined the need for and not contained in Parts II, III, or V of issued it and the transmittal t.echnique this publication. Included are the used, accompanies each message. Also, messages emanating from the language where appropriate, the expected response processcrs, the command system, and the and the s:,steJr, action arfe, given. su~ervisor. The first section is a general i ntroduct.ion to thes e messages and an Part I presents an overall view of the explanation of how each message can be TSS/360 messaqe sys