System Startup, Configuration, and Shutdown Reference Manual (32650-90907)

Chapter 8
Modifying System File Configurations
Entering the SYSFILE Configurator
161
Deleting Autoboot Images
The DAUTO command (abbreviated DA) deletes the specified autoboot type from the list of files dumped onto
SYSGENs tape. The command has the following parameter:
DAUTO [TYPE = DISC ]
[ TAPE ]
[ BOTH ]
TYPE specifies the type of autoboot file deleted. The following types are allowed:
DISC Specifies that the file applies to disk only.
TAPE Specifies that the file applies to tape only.
BOTH Specifies that the file applies to both disk and tape.
Deleting an autoboot file, creating a SYSGEN tape, and updating your system using the newly generated tape
does not remove the disk autoboot file from the system. Remove the disk file using the ISL INSTALL
command.
Deleting Boot Images
The DBOOT command (abbreviated DB) deletes a boot image file name. If the boot image has an associated
library, DBOOT also deletes the library. DBOOT has the following parameter:
DBOOT (DB) [IMAGE =] bootimagename
IMAGE is a repeated parameter that specifies which boot image names you want to delete. If a specified boot
image name does not exist in the configuration, a warning is issued.
Use the SHOW command to display a listing of the applicable boot image file names.
To delete one or more boot image file names, enter DBOOT and the file name(s) to be removed at the SYSFILE
prompt:
sysfile>DBOOT filename
Deleting Compatibility Mode Segments from a SYSGEN Tape
The DCMSL command (abbreviated DC) deletes segments from the compatibility mode segmented library
(CMSL). The DCMSL command has the following parameter:
DCMSL (DC) [SEG =] segment-name,...
SEG is a repeated parameter that specifies the existing segment name. If a nonexistent segment name is
specified, an error occurs.
Use the LCMSL command to list the contents of the CMSL.
Removing System Programs from a SYSGEN Tape
The DSPROG command (abbreviated DS) removes system programs or files from the system configuration.
DSPROG has the following parameter:
DSPROG (DS) [PROG =] programname,...
PROG is a repeated parameter that specifies the system program name to be deleted. If a specified program
name does not exist, an error occurs.
To remove a program or file name, enter the command and name:
sysfile>DS FCOPY.PUB.SYS