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Improving Productivity with IBM ISPF Productivity Tool V7.1 for Z/OS

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Improving Productivity with IBM ISPF Productivity Tool V7.1 for Z/OS Front cover Improving Productivity with IBM ISPF Productivity Tool V7.1 for z/OS Enhance system navigation and access of your ISPF environment Use Point and Shoot functionality Enhance your IEBCOPY batch utility operation Steve Coalbran Mark Leung Michael Rotter Jean Mothersele Eugenie Alexander Chaitra Narayanaswamy Rodney Almodovar Kevin Neubert Balachandran Chandrasekaran Richard Pace Pearlson Christopher Walter Zakorchemny ibm.com/redbooks International Technical Support Organization Improving Productivity with IBM ISPF Productivity Tool V7.1 for z/OS April 2013 SG24-8093-00 Note: Before using this information and the product it supports, read the information in “Notices” on page xi. First Edition (April 2013) This edition applies to Version 7, Release 1, Modification 0 of ISPF Productivity Tool (product number 5655-SPF). © Copyright International Business Machines Corporation 2013. All rights reserved. Note to U.S. Government Users Restricted Rights -- Use, duplication or disclosure restricted by GSA ADP Schedule Contract with IBM Corp. Contents Notices . xi Trademarks . xii Preface . xiii The team who wrote this book . xiv Now you can become a published author, too! . xvii Comments welcome. xvii Stay connected to IBM Redbooks . xviii Chapter 1. Introduction to ISPF Productivity Tool V7.1 . 1 1.1 Targeted audience . 2 1.2 Definition of terms . 2 1.3 IPT batch utility . 3 1.4 IPT seamless integration with ISPF . 3 1.5 Learning IPT . 3 1.6 Increased productivity . 4 1.7 Integration with other products . 4 1.8 Object Linking and Embedding . 5 1.9 z/OS panel images . 5 1.10 Object List . 5 1.11 IPT functional overview . 6 Chapter 2. Object List . 9 2.1 Using IPT Object List Assist . 10 2.2 Catalog navigation . 14 2.2.1 Exploring the system. 14 2.3 Object List generic searches with dataset patterns . 16 2.3.1 Hot functions or hot buttons . 22 2.3.2 Further exploration of system datasets . 22 2.4 Validating APF libraries . 29 2.5 Group execution . 37 2.5.1 Group execution by line command. 38 2.5.2 Group execution by number reference. 39 2.5.3 Group execution by generic reference. 42 2.6 Permanent Object List . 45 2.6.1 Permanent Object List for projects. 45 2.6.2 Creating project ELUX OLIST. 46 2.6.3 Project ELUX workflow. 51 2.7 MEMFIND command . 61 2.8 FINDTEXT command. 67 2.8.1 Using the AUTOMATIC Yes setting . 70 2.8.2 Using the AUTOMATIC No setting . 71 2.8.3 FINDTEXT parameters . 72 2.8.4 Using the FINDTEXT ALL command . 73 2.8.5 Using the FINDTEXT FIRST comand . 74 2.8.6 Using the FINDTEXT NEXT command . 75 2.8.7 Using the FINDTEXT LAST command. 75 2.8.8 Using the FINDTEXT PREV command . 76 2.9 SHOWMIG command . 77 © Copyright IBM Corp. 2013. All rights reserved. iii 2.10 Using the EMPTY Object List command. 79 2.11 Using the COPYALL and MOVEALL commands. 81 2.12 BOOK and SHELF Objects . 83 2.13 Using the MAPPDS command . 86 Chapter 3. Common OLISTs . 89 3.1 Overview of OLISTs . 90 3.2 Creating a public OLIST using export . 91 3.3 Creating a read-only OLIST using export . 92 3.4 Copying an OLIST using Import . 94 3.5 Paste MODEL/SAMPLE . 97 Chapter 4. CLONE Object List command . 99 4.1 CLONE command . 100 4.2 CLONE command using a Member Selection List . 103 4.3 CLONE main command in EDIT/VIEW . 104 4.4 OLCLONE command . 106 Chapter 5. Member Selection List . 109 5.1 Basic MSL functions . 110 5.2 Using the IPT MSL ASSIST command . 110 5.3 IPT search commands . 113 5.4 GLOBAL FIND and GLOBAL CHANGE commands . 113 5.5 Changing the GLOBAL IPT defaults for your session. 114 5.6 The GLOBAL EDIT command settings and parameters . 115 5.7 Invoking a FIND or CHANGE command globally . 116 5.7.1 GLOBAL FIND and GLOBAL CHANGE command examples . 117 5.8 MSL FINDTEXT command . 121 5.9 Partitioned dataset extended . ..
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