[PDF] Structured Ans Cobol An Advanced Course Using 1974 And 1985 Ans Cobol eBook

Author : Mike Murach
Publisher : Mike Murach & Associates
Page : 516 pages
File Size : 14,5 MB
Release : 1986
Category : COBOL (Computer program language)
ISBN :

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This 2-part course is the easiest way for you to learn what you want to know about ANS COBOL, whether you're developing new programs or maintaining old ones. The two parts are independent: you can choose either or both, depending on your current skills.Part 1: A Course for Novices teaches beginners how to design and code COBOL programs that prepare reports. Because report programs often call subprograms, use COPY members, handle one-level tables, and read indexed files, this book covers those subjects, too.Part 2: An Advanced Course is a complete guide to the 1974 and 1985 elements that all programmers should know how to use (although many don't). So it covers: sequential, indexed, and relative file handling...alternate indexing and dynamic processing...internal sorts and merges...the COPY library...subprograms...single- and multilevel table handling...character manipulation...and, if you're working on a 1974 compiler, proper use of 1974 code so your programs will be easy to convert when you switch to a 1985 compiler.Alone or together, I'm convinced you'll find these books to be the most effective COBOL course you've ever used.

Author : Mike Murach
Publisher : Mike Murach & Associates
Page : 452 pages
File Size : 44,44 MB
Release : 1986
Category : Computers
ISBN :

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This 2-part course is the easiest way for you to learn what you want to know about ANS COBOL, whether you're developing new programs or maintaining old ones. The two parts are independent: you can choose either or both, depending on your current skills.Part 1: A Course for Novices teaches beginners how to design and code COBOL programs that prepare reports. Because report programs often call subprograms, use COPY members, handle one-level tables, and read indexed files, this book covers those subjects, too.Part 2: An Advanced Course is a complete guide to the 1974 and 1985 elements that all programmers should know how to use (although many don't). So it covers: sequential, indexed, and relative file handling...alternate indexing and dynamic processing...internal sorts and merges...the COPY library...subprograms...single- and multilevel table handling...character manipulation...and, if you're working on a 1974 compiler, proper use of 1974 code so your programs will be easy to convert when you switch to a 1985 compiler.Alone or together, I'm convinced you'll find these books to be the most effective COBOL course you've ever used.

Author : Steve Eckols
Publisher : Mike Murach & Associates
Page : 410 pages
File Size : 14,29 MB
Release : 1985
Category : COBOL (Computer program language)
ISBN :

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The second part of IMS for the COBOL Programmer is for MVS programmers only. It teaches you how to handle online programs that access IMS databases and run under the data communications (DC) component of IMS. This book also covers Message Format Service (MFS). MFS acts as an interface between the format of messages at a terminal and the I/O formats in your programs. So you'll learn how to use MFS to create formatted screens that are easy for operators to use. And you'll learn what tasks you can handle through MFS instead of having to code for them in your DC programs.

Author : Doug Lowe
Publisher : Mike Murach & Associates
Page : 212 pages
File Size : 14,22 MB
Release : 1989
Category : Computers
ISBN :

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This book teaches you all you need to know to handle VSAM files in your COBOL programs. To make learning easier, this book contains dozens of examples of COBOL programs, JCL listings, and AMS job listings. So you'll see how the various language elements interrelate. And you'll have plenty of practical models to use when you're working with VSAM on your own.

Author : Doug Lowe
Publisher : Mike Murach & Associates
Page : 384 pages
File Size : 23,78 MB
Release : 1992
Category : Computers
ISBN : 9780911625677

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This book takes up where Part 1 leaves off. Part 1 covers the basics of CICS...the elements you'll use in just about every CICS program you write. Part 2 covers the advanced features you'll use regularly, though you won't need all of them for every program. To be specific, this book teaches you: -- how to use browse commands to process a file sequentially -- how to use the browse commands to process VSAM alternate index files -- how DB2 database processing affects CICS programming (if you don't have any DB2 experience, this is just an introduction; you can get the additional DB2 training you'll need from our DB2 books, described on pages 3 and 4) -- how DL/I database processing affects CICS programming (again, this is an introduction; you can get the additional DL/I training you'll need from our IMS books, described on page 9) -- how to produce multi-page output using BMS page building -- how to use the ROUTE command to direct output to one or more terminals -- how to use terminal control commands that let you communicate directly with a terminal, bypassing BMS -- how to use temporary storage queues to store and retrieve small amounts of temporary data -- how to use transient data queues (transient data exists only from the time it's written to the time it's read) -- how to use interval control commands to start a task -- how to create an abend exit to keep your task from abending when an error occurs -- how to use the distributed processing features of CICS, including Distributed Program Link and APPC After finishing this book, then, you'll know a wide variety of advanced CICS features. Just as important, though, you'll know what features dosimilar things and when to use each one. And it's that knowledge that will save you time and work every day.

Author : Nancy B. Stern
Publisher :
Page : 760 pages
File Size : 48,45 MB
Release : 1988-02-03
Category : Computers
ISBN :

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Intended to satisfy the requirements of a one-semester COBOL course, this book may be used by readers with no previous programming background as well as by those with experience in other programming languages. Emphasizing information processing and systems tools needed to prepare well-designed programs, it teaches students to design programs that are easy to read, debug, modify and maintain. Because students will need to interact with users and systems analysts when designing programs, systems concepts are covered in depth, highlighting key elements of the new 1985 ANS COBOL standard and familiarizing students with tools such as pseudocode, flowcharts and heirarchy charts that make program logic more structured and modular. Features ample instructional material, self-tests, and exercises to help the student understand the language, and programs that reinforce and illustrate concepts.