HP StorageWorks P9000 Data Exchange User Guide (T1620-96016, September 2010)

FEDCBA9876543210H

@%*<DC4IFSFF

(FC)(F6)(F0)(EA)(E4)(D4)(CD)(C6)(40)(25)(2A)(3C)(14)(8C)(1C)(0C)

][’_)(NAKENQIGSCR

(FD)(F7)(F1)(EB)(5D)(5B)(CE)(C7)(27)(5F)(29)(28)(15)(05)(1D)(0D)

=>;+ACKIRSSO

(FE)(F8)(F2)(EC)(E6)(D6)(CF)(C8)(3D)(3E)(3B)(2B)(9E)(06)(1E)(0E)

“?~|SUBBELIUSSI

(FF)(F9)(F3)(ED)(E7)(D7)(D0)(C9)(22)(3F)(7E)(7C)(1A)(07)(1F)(0F)

Legend for Table 1 on page 21

Bit Positions

LoHi

43218765

ASCII

45670123

EBCDIC (IBM)

Table 2 User-Defined CC Table

RequirementItem

256 bytesSize

Binary dataFormat

One byte (two-byte codes cannot be converted)Code length

The following sequences of characters cannot be used in the file name: EA, EcA, EkJ, No

If the file name for the CC table contains any of these sequences, FCU will ignore the file

and use the default table instead.

File name

PIPE Function

This function transfers data entries from the mainframe to the application program or the utility program

for UNIX systems using a named pipe. When this function is used, a mainframe dataset can be

transferred to an open system. This is a much faster way to transfer data than the CC method.

A named pipe is a special file that is used to transfer data between unrelated processes. One or more

processes writes to it, while another process reads from it. Named pipes are visible in the file system

and may be viewed with ls like any other file. (Named pipes are also called FIFOs.) Named pipes

may be used to pass data between unrelated processes, while normal (unnamed) pipes can only

About Data Exchange Operations22