Reading further, the only mentions of UNIX files are in (abridged): I'll stand corrected for relying on outdated or incomplete information >and AFAIK, they are not encoded with GIMDTS. The data would be extracted using GIMUNZIP, Java -cp /u/eileen/j1x/jzos/jzos230/jzos_sample.jar + You will need the java compiler in your path and jzos_sample.jar in the classpath. The samples are java programs that can be run from OMVS or OSHELL in batch. You do not need JZOS to run ZipDatasets or the other samples - just the jar file. You need to download the jzos samples from > access to SMP/E and is authorized to perform an APPLY (APAR IO11698). > Portability? It all depends on whether the intended recipient has > utility (supplied) which format is extracted only by SMP/E APPLY. > other than PDS(E)s, they will have been encoded with the GIMDTS > and an IEBCOPY-unloaded image (RECFM=VBS with BDWs and RDWs > (POSIX, not gzip) tar files each containing an EBCDIC XML control file > Its output is an EBCDIC XML file describing a collection of compressed >legacy data sets (sequential, PDS, and VSAM) as well as UNIX resident >For the truly advanced person, GIMZIP is a very powerful way to package > Is having Java installed (and being comfortable with "jar" typical in >depends on what the "far end" wants to do with the zip file contents. >In addition, for true ZIP file output, remember that the Java "jar" On Fri, at 7:42 AM, Paul Gilmartin wrote: To be available for its use in order to compute an SHA-1 hash value. (ICSF) One-Way Hash Generate callable service or Java 2 Version 1 Release 4 *GIMZIP* requires either the Integrated Cryptographic Services Facility Runs independently from the rest of SMP/E processing.Ģ. *GIMZIP* is a separate load module residing in the MIGLIB library and and the information necessary to reload the data from the portableĪ single *GIMZIP* package typically consists of several archive files.ġ. a portable image of any of the following:Ģ. The packageĭefinition file describes the total package and identifies the archiveįiles and text files contained in the package. More specifically, a *GIMZIP* package consists of a single packageĭefinition file, a set of archive files, and text files. These *GIMZIP* packages may be transported throughĪ network, processed by the GIMUNZIP service routine, and then processed by Typically the packages will contain SYSMODs, RELFILEĭata sets, HOLDDATA, and associated materials such as documentation, The *GIMZIP* service routine creates portable packages of software andĪssociated materials. Legacy data sets (sequential, PDS, and VSAM) as well as UNIX resident files. The truly advanced person, GIMZIP is a very powerful way to package up z/OS Whether this is a bother or notĭepends on what the "far end" wants to do with the zip file contents. In addition, for true ZIP file output, remember that the Java "jar" commandĪctually reads and writes zip files.
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