Issues
Dumping and tracing highlight this issue. A dump is even
going away.
We also have an article on running the same code on TPF and
z/TPF systems.
The 2006 Holiday Schedule for the TPF Lab shows when support in
Poughkeepsie, New York will be closed and how to obtain support.
This issue
begins the discussion of newly announced z/TPF with two articles:
one describing migration of floating point values and one
on storage control.
We also have an article on controlling time through the Time Zone Environment
variable.
The 2005 Vacation Schedule for the TPF Lab shows when support in
Poughkeepsie, New York will be closed and how to obtain support.
Finally there is an operating note regarding cache for the TPF Information
Center.
This issue has two interesting articles about TCP/IP developments:
one describing recent enhancements and the other discussing the security
features added over the past year. We have an article describing a Web tool
for locating TPF-specific information and, finally, there is another in the
Letters, We Get Letters C Language questions and answers series.
Two main articles comprise this issue of the Newsletter:
the first of a two part article on the TCP/IP changes added to
TPF 4.1 over the years, and an article describing how to use
new tools on the web to keep up with changes to TPF. We also
include the 2004 holiday schedule for the TPF Poughkeepsie Lab.
An issue for the Third Quarter 2003 did not appear
Three major articles comprise this quarter's Newsletter.
The lead article describes the complex and difficult issue of
how to use convert from one character set to another.
The second article describes in detail how to manage resources in
an system with MQSeries.
And lastly the companion article for the new release "What Is on PUT 17?"
A quick revision of the 2003 education schedule is also
posted.
A variety of interesting articles appear in this issue. One describes and
explains the contents of TPF PUT tapes. Another discusses use of the hardware
management console (HMC) as prime CRAS. A third article shows how
the assembler and C/C++ debuggers have been merged into a single
tool. These appear in addition to a description of the new TCP/IP
enhancements for PUT 17 as well as our regular feature,
Letters, We Get Letters. The 2003 education schedule is also
posted.
Many kinds of questions are answered in this issue:
questions about DLLs in C/C++, questions about the TPF Holiday schedule,
ones about the latest enhancements to MQSeries, and finally
questions about managing SID codes in TPF source.
The four articles appearing in this quarter's Newsletter range far afield.
The lead article concerns the TPF Information Center refresh: what it is
and how you can get a copy of your own. Another article describes an
enhancement to the TCP/IP support for offload routers that provides control
over socket timeout. Also discussed is a change to the standard of naming
segments with dollar signs ($$). And finally, customer questions are
answered about
DOMXML, making DLL the compiler default, linking and prelinking CBLD,
among others in another Letters article.
Presented in this issue is an overview of PUT 16 support as well as a look at
PUT 16 TCP/IP additions. An in-depth article describes using VisualAge for
TPF with TPFDF. There is a short note on the latest enhancement to the
system heap, and reader questions on C/C++ are answered in another Letters
article. This issue is rounded out with articles about the new MQSeries server
and on how OSA interacts with routers.
This issue is full of articles describing some recent or upcoming additions
to TPF, and some older items you might have missed.
Uses for TPF pipes are described in "Plumbing for Programmers."
Read about how FARF6 and 32-Way have expanded
TPF capacity even further. The Euro 
has made its mark, even in TPF.
The TPF Product Information Center provides TPF documentation online and on
CD-ROM. EUSS is announcing ACSA Version 4.0 for
Windows.
Hard numbers on DLM and DLL throughput? See the performance analysis
article all about it. Do you suspect that TCP/IP isn't as good as SNA for
some things? Read Mark Gambino's exposé on "The Wheel."
We have a discussion about secure Apache, some questions answered
regarding C/C++, and a review of TPF standards changes for 2001 and a
preview of changes for 2002 and beyond. And finally there is a list
of educational offerings for 2002.
This issue is all about enhancements. The lead article describes the
contents of PUT 15. We also have articles on TCP/IP enchancements
and MQ Series enhancements. TPFDF PUT 16 is available with its
enhancements. One enhancement to get everyone's attention
is the new 8-byte file addressing scheme being released, FARF6.
Other enhancements are described in articles about expression support
in the debuggers, secure sockets for TPF, and CISO source.
This small issue contains two articles on TCP/IP and one on C++.
One TCP/IP article describes why you would use Simple Network Management
Protocol (SNMP).
The other TCP/IP article, by Mark Gambino, describes the SSL security
mechanisms recently added to TPF systems.
Finally, we have an article of Questions and Answers about C and C++
programming issues.
This issue is packed with articles from all over the TPF system: Recoup,
MQSeries, TCP/IP tools, INETD. We also feature a description of the
changes to TPF output messages, articles on C/C++ and STLPort, several
articles on
TPFDF, and one on XML. Perhaps the most timely is the article
describing "What's on PUT 14." And this issue introduces the
Newsletter's first TPF detective story!
This small issue has two articles on STLport, an article with tips and hints on
C++ programming, an announcement about TPF Family documentation on CD-ROM and
a discussion about updating softcopy books, and finally, another
article by Mark Gambino, this one on OSA.
In this issue we have articles about the support shipped on PUT 13,
TPFDF, TPF DECB
support, Recoup, IIOP Connect for TPF, logical record caching,
and hints and tips about
using the BookManager search facility.
We also have installments from our regular
contributors: two articles by Mark Gambino,
a TCP/IP article by Dan Yee, and a Collection
Connection entry by Daniel Jacobs.
In this issue we have articles about MQSeries, TPFDF CRUISE
(capture/restore utility, information and statistics environment),
Full Source APARs, TPF Tools download, and a MATIP update.
In this issue we have articles about TPF Collection Support,
MQSeries, TPFAR, VA/TPF, and the support shipped in PUT 12. In
addition, we have an article about transitioning to the Java
Debugger Interface. We also have installments from our regular
contributers: one on communications by Mark Gambino, and the fourth
installment of the Visiting with VisualAge column.
In this issue we have two articles about TPFDF, changes to DNS
functions, Coupling Facility record lock support, and options with
ESCON and 3215 consoles. In addition, we have the Year 2000 holiday
schedule for TPF. We also have installments from our regular
contributers: one on communications by Mark Gambino, and the third
installment of the Visiting with VisualAge column.
In this issue we have articles about MATIP User Exits,
Enhancements to TCP/IP Middleware, the TPF Internet Pages, the TPF
Year 2000 Support Plan, Debugging with Debuggers, and the support
shipped on PUT 11. In addition, we have an article introducing
Internet Inter-ORB Protocol (IIOP) Connect for TPF. We also have
installments from our regular contributers: one on communications
by Mark Gambino, another Collection Connection entry by Daniel
Jacobs in our series on persistent collections, and the second
installment of the Visiting with VisualAge column.
In this issue we have articles about New TCP/IP Middleware,
MQSeries Support, TPF C++ Class Libraries Support, and the support
shipped on PUT 10. In addition, we introduce the Visiting with
VisualAge and VisualAge TPF Q and A columns. We also have
installments from our regular contributers: one on communications
by Mark Gambino and another Collection Connection entry by Michele
Dalbo and Daniel Jacobs in our series on persistent
collections.
First Quarter
1999 Vol. 6 No. 1
Articles that are not obsolete have been moved to the
Active library.
In this issue there are several articles about TPF internet
and aspects of its web server support, updates on PUT 9 contents
and TCP/IP, information on system-related topics (like, recovery
log, TPF files, signals in TPF, and VTS), some articles on
collections and outcomes research. A multi-part case study on a TPF
client/server application begins this time. We also have
installments from our regular contributers: one on networking by
Mark Gambino, another C Corner from Bill Ashby, and an entry in our
series on persistent collections.
In this issue we have articles on Year 2000 considerations
other than just the usual ones, SPEs provided by TPFDF for Packing
and Conditional Closing, and an update on full source replacement.
Two articles on TPF C language discuss a new cinfc function and the
writable static problem. Finally we have installments from our
regular contributers: one on TPF performance by Mark Gambino,
another C Corner from Bill Ashby, and the second of our series on
persistent collections.
This issue discusses several, new aspects of TPF: TCP/IP
application tools (ping, tracerte, and DNS), a new Recoup, and new
(persistent) collections. All this, in addition to an overview of
support shipped on TPF PUT 8, a discussion of the AVOIDT parameter
of C language trace, communications load balancing, and common
pitfalls in C programming.
In this issue we have several articles on the new TPF file
system, one describing the new communication cards for EOCF/2, a
discussion of the kinds of performance data to collect during
migrations, help for your Year 2000 problems, another C Corner, a
conversation about how TPF can reside on several networks at the
same time, among several other notable articles.
In this (huge) issue we have many articles about C language
and C++ as well as articles on PUT7, Cisco routers, the TPF file
system, documentation updates, persistent collections, measuring
messages, Object-Code-Only modules, and even our 1998 holiday
schedule.
In this issue we announce IBM support for CMOS processors and
TPF support for Cisco 7500 Series Routers, discuss the changes on
the PUT 6 tape, include articles on the C main function, the Year
2000, free software samples, SNA channel surfing, and another C
Corner as well as three TPFDF articles about selection keys, SPMs,
and the library.
Spring
1997 (Vol. 4 No. 2)
Articles that are not obsolete have been moved to either the
Active library or the Archive
library.
In this issue we describe our newest enhancements to usability
and flexibility. TPF Application Requester (TPFAR) was made
dynamic. Database reorganization (DBR) was made faster. Many
coverage tools are being adopted. There are two articles on TPFDF
improvements and one on debugging TCP/IP programs with the CLAW
data trace. Our communications series continues with an article on
how the network control program (NCP) and VTAM definitions affect
TPF. These articles are rounded out with additional notes and
suggestions, and the IBM Holiday Schedule for 1997.
This issue contains an article by Jerrie Stewart on the Year
2000. There are also articles about PUT 5, TPF performance, TCP/IP,
changes to APAR deliverables, and document indexing. Finally,
changes to the Programming Standards manual are
described.
Nearly half of this issue is devoted to articles about C
language, including one about library functions in the TPF Database
Facility (TPFDF). Three more articles in the TPFDF arena help to
round out a very strong TPFDF showing. There is also another
article in Mark Gambino's Systems Network Architecture (SNA) series
as well as one about installing TPF Transmission Control
Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) support.
Spring
1996
Articles that are not obsolete have been moved to either the
Active library or the Archive
library.
Winter
1996
Articles that are not obsolete have been moved to either the
Active library or the Archive
library.
Summer
1995
Articles that are not obsolete have been moved to either the
Active library or the Archive
library.
Spring
1995
Articles that are not obsolete have been moved to either the
Active library or the Archive
library.
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Last modified: 14 Dec 2005.
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