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From: Steve Richter <srichter@AutoCoder.com> > >The way to do this is to monkey with a local copy of SEPT, instead of with > >the global system-wide SEPT. The PCO (Process communication obj) > >contains a pointer to the SEPT to be used by this process. Changing > >that pointer to point to your own copy (which you make with a single > >CPYBWP-instruction) requires you to set the tag bit for the pointer. > > Why do you have to set the tag bit? > here is how I would install my own SEPT (which initially is just a copy of IBM's): DCL SYSPTR .SEPT(6440) BAS(@SEPT); DCL DD PCO CHAR(256) BASPCO; DCL SPCPTR @SEPT DEF(PCO) POS( 1); DCL DD IBM-SEPT CHAR(103040) BAS(@SEPT); DCL DD MY-SEPT CHAR(103040) BDRY(16); DCL DD MY-PTR CHAR(16) BDRY(16); DCL SPCPTR .MY-SEPT DEF(MY-PTR) POS(1) INIT(MY-SEPT); ENTRY * EXT; CPYBWP MY-SEPT, IBM-SEPT; CPYBWP PCO, MY-PTR; RTX *; Having my own SEPT, I can now change entries. These changes will only impact my own process (which is good during testing). +--- | This is the MI Programmers Mailing List! | To submit a new message, send your mail to MI400@midrange.com. | To subscribe to this list send email to MI400-SUB@midrange.com. | To unsubscribe from this list send email to MI400-UNSUB@midrange.com. | Questions should be directed to the list owner/operator: dr2@cssas400.com +---
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