Use the DEFAULTTCPIPDATA statement to specify the name of either a z/OS® UNIX file or MVS™ data set that contains the TCPIP.DATA statements. This name is used, instead of TCPIP.TCPIP.DATA, as the final location when searching for TCPIP.DATA statements.
Syntax
>>-+-------------------------------------------------------------+->< '-DEFAULTTCPIPDATA --+-('fully qualified MVS dataset name')-+-' '-(/file system absolute pathname)-----'
Parameters
- 'fully qualified MVS dataset name'
- The complete name of the MVS data
set containing the TCPIP.DATA statements.
Requirement: The beginning and ending quotation marks (' ') are required.
- /file system absolute pathname
- The complete name of the z/OS UNIX file containing the TCPIP.DATA
statements.
Requirement: The beginning slash (/) is required.
Restriction: The /file system absolute path name can be a maximum of 255 characters.
Examples
The following example specifies
member RESLVCF in partitioned data set TCPIP.TCPPARMS as containing
TCPIP.DATA statements.
DEFAULTTCPIPDATA('TCPIP.TCPPARMS(RESLVCF)') The
following example specifies z/OS UNIX file DefaultTcpip.data in directory
etc as containing TCPIP.DATA statements.
Note: Because it is a z/OS UNIX file,
the name is case sensitive.
DEFAULTTCPIPDATA(/etc/DefaultTcpip.data) Usage notes
- For a z/OS UNIX file, the file can reside in any directory. The maximum line length supported is 256 characters. If the line is greater than 256 characters, it is truncated to 256 characters and processed, and a trace resolver warning message is issued.
- The z/OS UNIX path name is case sensitive.
- For an MVS data set, the
following conditions are required:
- Sequential (PS) or Partitioned (PO) organization
- RECFM=F or RECFM=FB
- Recommended logic record length (LRECL) in the range 80 - 256
- The MVS data set name is not case sensitive.