In a network, you can route sysout data sets from any node or work
station to any node or work station.
Unless overridden by the operator or directed by a destination
parameter, a sysout data set is printed or punched at the submitting
location. To route a sysout data set to another location, use the
following:
- WRITER parameter on OUTPUT JCL statement
- Specifies an external writer for the sysout data set being defined.
- WRITER-NAME subparameter on DD SYSOUT statement
- Specifies an external writer for the sysout data set being defined.
Note: The WRITER-NAME subparameter on a DD statement overrides
an OUTPUT JCL WRITER parameter.
- Electronic mail and external writer processing
- Processing for the WRITER ID parameter and USERID parameter
for sysout data sets is different with version 4 JES2. Destination
userids are not external writer IDs. Processes which select output
based on WRITER ID (such as external writer programs) will use the
value specified on the WRITER ID parameter when selecting sysout.
Processes which select output based on DESTINATION USERID (such as
TSO/E RECEIVE) will use the value specified on the DEST parameter
when selecting sysout.
- A TSO/E user can issue the TSO/E command RECEIVE and obtain electronic
mail if:
- Sysout userid matches TSO/E userid and the sysout WRITER ID is
not specified.
- Sysout userid and sysout WRITER ID match TSO/E userid.
- Sysout userid Matches TSO/E userid and sysout WRITER ID does not
match his TSO/E userid.
- A TSO/E user cannot issue the TSO/E command RECEIVE and obtain
electronic mail if:
- Sysout WRITER ID matches TSO/E userid and sysout userid does not
match his TSO/E userid.
- Sysout WRITER ID matches TSO/E userid and sysout userid is not
specified.
- An external writer program can process sysout if:
- Sysout WRITER ID matches external writer program name and sysout
userid is not specified.
- Sysout WRITER ID and sysout userid match external writer program
name.
- Sysout WRITER ID matches external writer program name and TSO/E
userid does not.
- An external writer program cannot process sysout if:
- Sysout WRITER ID is not specified and external writer program
name matches sysout userid.
- Sysout WRITER ID is specified and does not match external writer
program name and sysout userid matches external writer program name.
- Networking considerations
- On destination node for output received by NJE (including spool
offload):
- If both external writer and destination userid are specified,
and both are identical, JES2 will blank out the WRITER ID field during
network processing. In this case, a TSO/E user can issue a RECEIVE
command and process the sysout as electronic mail. An external writer
program cannot process the sysout.
- If both external writer and destination userid are specified,
and both are different, the destination userid and the WRITER ID
are processed as specified in the JCL. Either a TSO/E destination
userid or an external writer program can process the sysout.
- If destination userid only is specified, external WRITER ID is
not filled in. A TSO/E user can do a RECEIVE command if his userid
matches the destination userid. An external writer program cannot
process the sysout.
- TSO/E user ‘CARNEY’ can receive - userid matches WRITER
ID
//CHRISBX JOB...............
//CLW OUTPUT DEST=DB2.CARNEY
//STEP1 EXEC PGM=IEBGENER
//SYSPRINT DD SYSOUT=(A,CARNEY),OUTPUT=(*.CLW)
The $LJ,ALL
command will show this as:
DEST=CARNEY
W=CARNEY
- TSO/E user ‘MWAI’ cannot receive - TSO/E userid does
not match sysout userid (even though WRITER ID does):
//EGGBERTX JOB.............
//TJW OUTPUT DEST=PLPSC.EGGBERT
//STEP1 EXEC PGM=.......
//SYSPRINT DD SYSOUT=(A,MWAI),OUTPUT=(*.TJW)
The $LJ,ALL
command will show this as:
DEST=EGGBERT
W=MWAI
- TSO/E user ‘BERNER’ can receive - TSO/E userid matches
in an NJE sysout case - job executes on non-local node:
//BERNERX JOB.............
//ROUTE XEQ SNJMAS3
//DXP OUTPUT DEST=PLPSC.BERNER
//STEP1 EXEC PGM=.......
//SYSPRINT DD SYSOUT=(A,BERNER),OUTPUT=(*.DXP)
The
$LJ,ALL command will show this as:
DEST=BERNER
W=(none)
Note: External WRITER ID
is discarded in NJE sysout processing.
- DEST parameter on DD SYSOUT statement
- Specifies the destination for the sysout data set being defined.
- class subparameter in SYSOUT parameter on DD statement
- Specifies the destination for the sysout data set being defined.
During JES2 initialization, a destination must have been defined for
the requested class.
- DEST parameter on OUTPUT JCL statement
- Specifies the destination for all referencing sysout data sets.
- DEST parameter on /*ROUTE PRINT or PUNCH statement
- Specifies the destination of a job's sysout data sets
for any node or any remote work station. All sysout data sets that
have no specific destination go to the destination in the /*ROUTE
statement.
Note: If you send a job to execute and the
job has a ROUTE PRINT RMTnnn statement or a ROUTE PRINT Unnnn statement,
JES2 returns the output to RMTnnn or Unnnn at the node of origin.
For JES2 to print the output at RMTnnn at the executing node, code
DEST=NnnnRmmm on an OUTPUT JCL statement or sysout DD statement.
- Default output destination
- If the destination for a data set is stated specifically on
the /*OUTPUT control statement, or the JCL OUTPUT or DD statements,
the specified destination is used. However, data sets routed to a
remote terminal cannot be controlled by the remote operator. Such
data sets are owned by the location specified as the default for the
job.
For data sets with no destination specified, the default
destination is determined by the device from which the job entered
the system.
In the case of an internal reader, the DEST parameter
for the internal reader allocation determines the default destination.
If the DEST parameter is not specified, the default destination for
the output is the location at which the job was originally submitted.
For example, a job submitted on NODEA can be routed to NODEB for execution;
however, the output is returned to NODEA unless the DEST parameter
was specified as NODEB or some other location.
Examples
//DDFAR1 DD SYSOUT=E,DEST=NYC
//DDFAR2 DD SYSOUT=F
//OTFAR OUTPUT DEST=NYC,COMPACT=TABCM
//DD1 DD SYSOUT=E,OUTPUT=*.OTFAR
/*ROUTE PRINT NYC
//DD3 DD SYSOUT=E
/*ROUTE PUNCH NYC
//DD4 DD SYSOUT=P
For the second example, output class F must be defined during JES2
initialization as having a destination, for example, a node in Los
Angeles.