Displaying the PROCLIB(xxxxxxxx) initialization statement

Use the $D PROCLIB command to display your definitions as needed. This is particularly useful before adding a new or changed definition to your production system. Figure 1 and Figure 2reflect the definition specified in Figure 2. Note that Figure 2 includes the DEBUG operand which returns additional PROCLIB data: USECOUNT, DDNAME, and a creation timestamp.

Figure 1. $D PROCLIB example

$D PROCLIB(PROCLIB1) 

      $HASP319 PROCLIB(PROC01)
$HASP319 PROCLIB(PROC01)  DD(1)=(DSNAME=USER.PROCLIB1,
$HASP319                  VOLSER=J2COM1,UNIT=3390),
$HASP319                  DD(2)=(DSNAME=USER.PROCLIB2,
$HASP319                  VOLSER=J2COM1,UNIT=3390),
$HASP319                  DD(3)=(SYS1.PROCLIB)

Figure 2. $D PROCLIB example using the DEBUG feature

$D PROCLIB(PROCLIB1),DEBUG 

       $HASP319 PROCLIB(PROC01)
$HASP319 PROCLIB(PROC01)  USECOUNT=0,DDNAME=SYS00006,
$HASP319                  CREATED=2003.145,14:33:22.36,
$HASP319                  DD(1)=(DSNAME=USER.PROCLIB1,
$HASP319                  VOLSER=J2COM1,UNIT=3390),
$HASP319                  DD(2)=(DSNAME=USER.PROCLIB2,
$HASP319                  VOLSER=J2COM1,UNIT=3390),
$HASP319                  DD(3)=(SYS1.PROCLIB)

See z/OS JES2 Commands for complete $D PROCLIB(xxxxxxxx) syntax and parameter definition, and z/OS JES2 Messagesfor an explanation of $HASP319.