IWETHEY v. 0.3.0 | TODO
1,095 registered users | 1 active user | 0 LpH | Statistics
Login | Create New User
IWETHEY Banner

Welcome to IWETHEY!

New Arrr.. the good ole days!
I spent a good deal of the early nineties knee-deep in SDSF, JCL, ISPF, and all thing IBMically acronymical. (five years of working on batch COBOL systems, basically. A wee bit of SAS, too)

JCL does indeed give a great deal of info and control, but also its fair share of pain. Nowadays, telling a program which feels it's going to need, before you run it, strikes me as being a bit silly. But I can understand why it did things the way it did.

Heck, I still think the ISPF editor was a pretty neat idea... (but I don't miss it enough to want and find a Windows or LInux implementation thereof)
John. Busy lad.
New I've come to appreciate a lot about it
It was so expensive and slow, it optimized machine cyles
and wasted people cycles. To the machine tricks amaze
me and the people wastage kills me.

As far as telling the system what you need, I'm regressing
to that in Unix. I've been looking at OpenPBS as a batch
system. You need to tell it expected needs and utilization
so it will route you to the right box at the right time.
     I feel the call - (broomberg) - (2)
         Arrr.. the good ole days! - (Meerkat) - (1)
             I've come to appreciate a lot about it - (broomberg)

It's only Monday, and that is already the dumbest question of the week.
49 ms