List of Figures


Chapter 2: Powering Up and Down

Figure 2.1: Working with System Values (WRKSYSVAL) command.
Figure 2.2: Changing the startup program system value.
Figure 2.3: Working with the power on/off schedule.
Figure 2.4: Changing the power on/off schedule.

Chapter 3: Controlling the System

Figure 3.1: Checking the QSYSOPR message queue.
Figure 3.2: Additional help on messages in QSYSOPR message queue.
Figure 3.3: Example of the Work with Active Jobs (WRKACTJOB) command.
Figure 3.4: Example of the Work with Subsystem Jobs (WRKSBSJOB) command.
Figure 3.5: Example of the Work with User Jobs (WRKUSRJOB) command.
Figure 3.6: Example of the Display Job (DSPJOB) command.
Figure 3.7: Example of the Display Job Log (DSPJOBLOG) command.
Figure 3.8: Example of detailed messages in the Display Job Log (DSPJOBLOG) command.
Figure 3.9: Example of the Display History Log Contents (DSPLOG) command.

Chapter 5: Working with Printed Output

Figure 5.1: Example of the Work with All Output Queues panel.
Figure 5.2: Example of the Work with Output Queue (WRKOUTQ) command.
Figure 5.3: Example of the Display Spooled File (DSPSPLF) command.
Figure 5.4: Example of the Change Spooled File Attributes (CHGSPLFA) command.
Figure 5.5: Changing the form type of numerous spooled files at once.
Figure 5.6: Delete spooled file confirmation panel.
Figure 5.7: Working with a printer-specific message queue.

Chapter 7: Operational Assistant

Figure 7.1: Assist main menu.
Figure 7.2: Backup menu.
Figure 7.3: Cleanup menu.
Figure 7.4: CMNCFG Menu.
Figure 7.5: DEVICESTS menu.
Figure 7.6: DISKTASKS menu.
Figure 7.7: INFO menu.
Figure 7.8: MANAGESYS menu.
Figure 7.9: POWER menu.
Figure 7.10: RUNBCKUP menu.
Figure 7.11: SETUP menu.
Figure 7.12: SETUPBCKUP menu.
Figure 7.13: TECHHELP menu.
Figure 7.14: USERHELP menu.

Chapter 8: User Messages

Figure 8.1: User messages.
Figure 8.2: Break message handling program.

Chapter 9: Commands and System Help

Figure 9.1: Parts of a command name.
Figure 9.2: Main menu.
Figure 9.3: Major Command Groups menu.
Figure 9.4: Verb Commands menu.
Figure 9.5: Subject Commands menu.
Figure 9.6: Output Queue Commands menu.
Figure 9.7: Sample CL code for system command changes.
Figure 9.7: Sample command prompter.
Figure 9.7: Sample command prompter.
Figure 9.8: Nested prompting in commands.
Figure 9.9: Support and Education menu.
Figure 9.10: How to Use Help menu.
Figure 9.11: Using the Search Index menu.
Figure 9.12: Using the Search Index in Infoseeker.
Figure 9.13: Detailed help in Infoseeker.
Figure 9.14: Detailed help in Infoseeker.

Chapter 10: iSeries Navigator

Figure 10.1: List of required licensed program products.
Figure 10.2: List of optional licensed program products.
Figure 10.3: Welcome screen for iSeries Access Setup.
Figure 10.4: Type of Installation screen.
Figure 10.5: Select Destination Directory.
Figure 10.6: Install Completed.
Figure 10.7: Restart screen.
Figure 10.8: iSeries Navigator icon.
Figure 10.9: Create connection prompt.
Figure 10.10: Create connection wizard.
Figure 10.11: Select Signon options.
Figure 10.12: Verify Connection prompt.
Figure 10.13: Verify Connection detail.
Figure 10.14: iSeries Navigator with i5 connection.
Figure 10.15: iSeries signon.
Figure 10.16: iSeries Navigator available features.
Figure 10.17: Basic Operations subtasks.
Figure 10.18: Send Message wizard.
Figure 10.19: Delete Messages wizard.
Figure 10.20: Printer Output.
Figure 10.21: Active jobs.
Figure 10.22: Job properties dialog.
Figure 10.23: Job performance properties panel.
Figure 10.24: Job Log.
Figure 10.25: Display locked objects for selected job.
Figure 10.26: Confirm End Job command.
Figure 10.27: Job Performance statistics.
Figure 10.28: Last SQL statement run for selected job.
Figure 10.29: Work Management subtasks.
Figure 10.30: End Subsystem dialog.
Figure 10.31: Shared memory pool list.
Figure 10.32: Base pool properties.
Figure 10.33: Configuration and Services.
Figure 10.34: System value categories.
Figure 10.35: Time Zone list.
Figure 10.36: Time Zone properties.
Figure 10.37: Daylight Savings Time settings.
Figure 10.38: List of tape devices.
Figure 10.39: Tape device capabilities.
Figure 10.40: Network tasks.
Figure 10.41: TCP/IP servers.
Figure 10.42: Security tasks.
Figure 10.43: Authorization lists.
Figure 10.44: Authorization list detail.
Figure 10.45: Users and Groups task.
Figure 10.46: List of user profiles.
Figure 10.47: User profile properties.
Figure 10.48: Group Profile Info for a user profile.
Figure 10.49: Databases tasks.
Figure 10.50: Run SQL Scripts.
Figure 10.51: File System task.
Figure 10.52: Integrated File System Properties.
Figure 10.53: Defining a new shared folder.
Figure 10.54: Mapping a network drive to the shared folder.
Figure 10.55: Backup tasks.
Figure 10.56: Backup policies.
Figure 10.57: General policy settings.
Figure 10.58: Settings to control which objects are saved.
Figure 10.59: Settings to control when the backups occur.

Chapter 12: iSeries Access on i5

Figure 12.1: Sign-on screen.
Figure 12.2: Pull-down menus and action icons.
Figure 12.6: Printer Setup wizard.
Figure 12.7: Configure iSeries session.
Figure 12.8: Prefix and suffix options.
Figure 12.9: Color mapping.
Figure 12.10: Display Setup.
Figure 12.11: Display setup.
Figure 12.12: Display setup.
Figure 12.13: Display Setup.
Figure 12.14: 3D display setup.
Figure 12.15: Keyboard Setup.
Figure 12.16: Customize keyboard.
Figure 12.17: Pop-up keypad.
Figure 12.18: Pop-up Keypad Setup.
Figure 12.19: Pop-up keypad customization.
Figure 12.20: Upload/Download icons.
Figure 12.21: Transfer data from i5 server.
Figure 12.22: Transfer data to i5 server.
Figure 12.23: Start and stop keystroke recording icon.
Figure 12.24: Record keystrokes.
Figure 12.25: Start Macro/Script icon.

Chapter 13: Elements of Security and Configuration

Figure 13.1: Illustration of OUTQs.
Figure 13.2: Security Tools menu.
Figure 13.3: Auditing and reports in the Security Tools menu.
Figure 13.4: More reports in the Security Tools menu.
Figure 13.5: General security in the Security Tools menu.
Figure 13.6: Sample program automatically configuring security (part 1 of 2).
Figure 13.7: Sample program revoking public authority (part 1 of 4).

Chapter 15: Journaling and Commitment Control

Figure 15.1: Working with Journals (WRKJRN) command.
Figure 15.2: Working with forward recovery.
Figure 15.3: Working with backward recovery.

Chapter 16: Maintenance

Figure 16.1: The Work with System Status (WRKSYSSTS) command.
Figure 16.2: Operational Assistant's automatic cleanup menu.

Chapter 17: Manuals

Figure 17.1: The iSeries Infocenter.
Figure 17.2: The iSeries Infocenter prompts for applicable language and release.
Figure 17.3: The Infocenter main page provides several ways to navigate the online information for a release.
Figure 17.4: The iSeries Infocenter prompts for applicable language and release.

Chapter 19: Libraries, Objects, and Library Lists

Figure 19.1: Working with the licensed programs menu.
Figure 19.2: Deleting a licensed program.
Figure 19.3: The system scans the library list in this order.

Chapter 21: Understanding the S/36 Environment

Figure 21.1: The CHGS36 environment command.
Figure 21.2: Changing device IDs in the S/36 environment.
Figure 21.3: Changing printer IDs in the S/36 environment.
Figure 21.4: Changing environment values in the S/36 environment.

Chapter 22: Data Description Specifications

Figure 22.1: DDS for a simple physical file.
Figure 22.2: Defining a file by reference.
Figure 22.3: Using the REFFLD keyword to define fields in a physical file.
Figure 22.4: Defining alternate keys with a logical file.
Figure 22.5: Defining alternate key sequences with DDS.
Figure 22.6: Selecting and omitting records with a logical file.
Figure 22.7: Selecting and omitting records with DDS.
Figure 22.8: Selecting and omitting records using the RANGE keyword in DDS.
Figure 22.9: Selecting and omitting records using the VALUES keyword in DDS.
Figure 22.10: Joining physical files using DDS and logical files.
Figure 22.11: Joining three physical files using DDS and logical files.
Figure 22.12: Multiformat logical files and DDS.
Figure 22.13: Multiformat logical files and DDS.
Figure 22.14: Multiformat logical files and DDS.
Figure 22.15: Multiformat logical files and a selector CL program.
Figure 22.16: DDS and display files.
Figure 22.17: DDS and ERRSFL display files.
Figure 22.18: DDS for the VNDMST physical file.
Figure 22.19: DDS for the VNDLST printer file.
Figure 22.20: Using RPG IV and a printer file to print a vendor list.

Chapter 24: RPG IV

Figure 24.1: Calculations may be entered in a free-format syntax.
Figure 24.2: RPG IV example of IFxx and ELSE specifications.
Figure 24.3: RPG IV example of IFXX and ORXX specifications.
Figure 24.4: RPG IV example of DOUXX specifications.
Figure 24.5: RPG IV example of the SELECT and WHENXX specifications.

Chapter 25: SQL on i5 and iSeries

Figure 25.1: Data from the CUSTMAST file.
Figure 25.2: Data from the INVFILE file.
Figure 25.3: Results of a SELECT containing a constant.
Figure 25.4: Results of a SELECT against INVFILE.
Figure 25.5: Using a formula in a SELECT.
Figure 25.6: Using AS to rename a column.
Figure 25.7: Using a function in a SELECT.
Figure 25.8: Using a function to translate to lowercase.
Figure 25.9: Using INT to convert data to integer.
Figure 25.10: Total of the Quantity Field from INVFILE.
Figure 25.11: Average of the Quantity Field from INVFILE.
Figure 25.12: The Minimum and Maximum Quantities from INVFILE.
Figure 25.13: Subtotals of Quantity for each part.
Figure 25.14: Average for each part.
Figure 25.15: Minimum and Maximum for each part.
Figure 25.16: Part numbers and their total quantity.
Figure 25.17: Part numbers and their average quantity.
Figure 25.18: The Min and Max quantities for each part in each location.
Figure 25.19: Including only subtotals having a certain value.
Figure 25.20: Show parts and their average quantity if over 50.
Figure 25.21: Min and Max quantities for parts in specific locations.
Figure 25.22: Launching STRSQL.
Figure 25.23: All rows and columns from CUSTMAST.
Figure 25.24: Report created from STRSQL.
Figure 25.25: Launching the Run SQL Scripts tool.
Figure 25.26: Run SQL Scripts.
Figure 25.27: Options pull-down menu.
Figure 25.28: Result window.
Figure 25.29: Results sorted by state.
Figure 25.30: Viewing the job log.
Figure 25.31: Results from Run All.
Figure 25.32: Results from Run from Selected.
Figure 25.33: Save dialog box.
Figure 25.34: Open dialog box.
Figure 25.35: Simple bit map.
Figure 25.36: Working with queries in QM Query.
Figure 25.37: CL Command using QM Query to execute SQL statements.
Figure 25.38: Passing character literals to ADHOC query.
Figure 25.39: Passing multiple parameters to QM Query.
Figure 25.40: RUNSQLSTM Command.
Figure 25.41: MYSQLCMD opened using LPEX Editor in WDSC.

Chapter 26: JAVA on i5 and iSeries

Figure 26.1: JVM architecture.
Figure 26.2: Object orientation and inheritance.
Figure 26.3: Source code for Vehicle Java Class.
Figure 26.4: Source code for Buycar Java application.
Figure 26.5: Integer data type, class, and functions.
Figure 26.6: Boolean data type, class, and functions.
Figure 26.7: Char data type, class, and functions.
Figure 26.8: Arrays using the [] characters.
Figure 26.9: Passing arguments to a Java application.
Figure 26.10: Java application using Arithmetic.
Figure 26.11: Java application using logical operators.
Figure 26.12: Java exception handling.
Figure 26.13: Java instantiation.
Figure 26.14: Java instantiation.
Figure 26.15: Java methods.
Figure 26.16: Java methods.
Figure 26.17: Java inheritance.
Figure 26.18: Java methods.

Chapter 27: Qshell

Figure 27.1: The Qshell command entry panel allows immediate execution of Qshell commands.
Figure 27.2: QSH command entry, showing $ prompt.
Figure 27.3: You may run Qshell commands from CL programs.
Figure 27.3: You may run Qshell commands from CL programs.
Figure 27.3: You may run Qshell commands from CL programs.
Figure 27.4: You can develop powerful scripts using Qshell.

Chapter 28: Sorting Data

Figure 28.1: Fragments of a CL program using OPNQRYF to sequence data prior to running an HLL program.
Figure 28.2: Example of DDS for a physical file.
Figure 28.3: Example of sort specifications.
Figure 28.4: Fragments of a CL program performing a sort.

Chapter 29: IBM Utilities

Figure 29.1: Working with PDM.
Figure 29.2: Working with the WRKLIBPDM command.
Figure 29.3: Working with Libraries using PDM.
Figure 29.4: Working with objects using PDM.
Figure 29.5: Working with Objects Using PDM.
Figure 29.6: Working with file members using PDM.
Figure 29.7: Working with Members Using PDM.
Figure 29.8: Customizing PDM options.
Figure 29.9: Working with SEU.
Figure 29.10: Working with SEU.
Figure 29.11: Working with SEU prompts.
Figure 29.12: Working with prompt in SEU.
Figure 29.13: Working with SEU.
Figure 29.14: Working with RPG IV members using SEU.
Figure 29.15: Prompting in SEU.
Figure 29.16: Prompting in RPG using SEU.
Figure 29.17: Changing Session Defaults in SEU.
Figure 29.18: Find/Change Options in SEU.
Figure 29.19: Browse/Copy Options using SEU.
Figure 29.20: Starting SDA.
Figure 29.21: Designing screens using SDA.
Figure 29.22: Working with Display Records in SDA.
Figure 29.23: Working with Display Records in SDA.
Figure 29.24: Adding display panels using SDA.
Figure 29.25: Adding display panels using SDA.
Figure 29.26: Adding fields to display panels using SDA.
Figure 29.27: Centering text on display panels using SDA.
Figure 29.28: Centering text on display panels using SDA.
Figure 29.29: Adding Input/Output fields to display panels using SDA.
Figure 29.30: Adding Input/Output fields to display panels using SDA.
Figure 29.31: Naming fields on display panels using SDA.
Figure 29.32: Naming fields on display panels using SDA.
Figure 29.33: Assigning attributes to fields on display panels using SDA.
Figure 29.34: Working with field keywords on display panels using SDA.
Figure 29.35: Working with general keywords display panel fields using SDA.
Figure 29.36: Working with fields on display panels using SDA.
Figure 29.37: Working with Display Records using SDA.
Figure 29.38: Saving a display file using SDA.

Chapter 30: Putting the i5 on the Net

Figure 30.1: Creating an Ethernet line description.
Figure 30.2: TCP/IP configuration menu.
Figure 30.3: Adding a TCP/IP interface.
Figure 30.4: Changing TCP/IP domain.
Figure 30.5: Adding TCP/IP Host Table Entry.

Chapter 31: Programming with the HTTP Server

Figure 31.1: i5 Admin Server.
Figure 31.2: Web Admin Server.
Figure 31.3: Choosing a name for the HTTP Server.
Figure 31.4: Server root selection.
Figure 31.5: Document root selection.
Figure 31.6: IP Address and port number setting.
Figure 31.7: Access log creation.
Figure 31.8: Log file deletion age setting.
Figure 31.9: Configuration options check list.
Figure 31.10: Successful creation of the HTTP Server.
Figure 31.11: Default home page.
Figure 31.12: Manage HTTP Servers.
Figure 31.13: Configure HTTP Servers.
Figure 31.14: Changing Server Settings.
Figure 31.15: Basic Configuration Settings.
Figure 31.16: CGI settings.
Figure 31.17: Configure HTTP methods.
Figure 31.18: Review request routings.
Figure 31.19: Configure request routings.
Figure 31.20: First Web page HTML code.
Figure 31.21: First Web page displayed.
Figure 31.22: Here's the HTML code for CGIDEV2/DEMOHTML MBR(GETCUS).
Figure 31.23: Here's your first Web page.
Figure 31.24: Here's the RPGLE code for CGIDEV2/QRPGLESRC MBR(GETCUS).
Figure 31.25: Here's the HTML code for CGIDEV2/DEMOHTML MBR(GETCUS2).
Figure 31.26: Here's your second Web page.

Chapter 33: Using ECS

Figure 33.1: Problem handling.
Figure 33.2: Support contact information.
Figure 33.3: Working with local service information.
Figure 33.4: The service contact information.
Figure 33.5: Product contact information.
Figure 33.6: Displaying product contact information.
Figure 33.7: Working with Service Providers.
Figure 33.8: Displaying IBM service phone numbers.
Figure 33.9: Changing the IBMLink phone number.
Figure 33.10: Changing the problem-reporting connection number.

Chapter 34: Reporting Problems

Figure 34.1: Analyzing problems.
Figure 34.2: Defining problem analysis.
Figure 34.3: Analyzing problems with your i5.
Figure 34.4: Analyzing problems with your i5.
Figure 34.5: Analyzing problems in the i5/OS operating system.
Figure 34.6: Analyzing problems in the i5/OS operating system.
Figure 34.7: Analyzing problems in a CL command.
Figure 34.8: Analyzing run time problems with a CL command.
Figure 34.9: Using problem analysis.
Figure 34.10: Saving problem data when analyzing problems.
Figure 34.11: Preparing a service request.
Figure 34.12: Adding notes to a service request.
Figure 34.13: Saving notes for a service request.
Figure 34.14: Sending a service request.
Figure 34.15: Contact verification in problem analysis.
Figure 34.16: Sending a service request.
Figure 34.17: Selecting a service provider.
Figure 34.18: Sending a service request.
Figure 34.19: Working with problems.

Chapter 35: PTF Management

Figure 35.1: Displaying PTF status.



IBM i5/iSeries Primer(c) Concepts and Techniques for Programmers, Administrators, and Sys[... ]ators
IBM i5/iSeries Primer(c) Concepts and Techniques for Programmers, Administrators, and Sys[... ]ators
ISBN: N/A
EAN: N/A
Year: 2004
Pages: 245

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