casfile

Changes the information held about a file.

Syntax:
casfile [/res-name] [/mprototype:host:WebServiceport] [/fserver-name] [/dfile_DD-name]
[-e{e|u|d}][/iinputscript][/loutput-log]
[/o{o|c}][/pnew-dataset-path]][s{y|n|a}][/t{y|n}]{/w{w|r}]
Parameters:
/res-name Name of the enterprise server to connect to. Defaults to ESDEMO

Note: When calling this utility from JCL or from a WEB service (that is, when you are running the utility within a SEP) you cannot use the /r option to connect to the server. Where this is the case, you must use the /m or /f options to connect to the server.

or:
/mprototype:host:WebServiceport Location of the Web Services listener for the enterprise server you want to connect to. For example, /mtcp:localhost:9003
or:
/fserver-name Name of the enterprise server to connect to. This differs from the /r option, in that it performs a lookup to locate the Web Service for the enterprise server
/dfile_DD-name Name of the file whose information you want to change. This is the eight-byte DD name, identical to the one held in the FCT for the file.
/e{e|u|d} New file status:
e Enable; default
u Unenable
d Disable
/iinputscript Name of a file containing the parameters for the file named in file_DD-name or to multiple files
/loutput-log Name of file to contain the results of executing the command. The default is that the results are displayed on the enterprise server console.
/o{o|c} New open status:
o Open; default

Note: This sets the status to open, but the file is not physically opened until it is first accessed.

c Closed
/pnew-dataset-path] Name of a new path for the file
/s{y|n|a} Output full file status.
y On; default
n Off
a All files
/t{y|n} Switch the File Handler trace on or off:
y On; default
n Off
/w{w|r} New write status:
w Read/write; default
r Read-only

Note: Options /r, /m, /f are alternative ways of identifying the enterprise server that you want to connect to.

Dependencies:

You must have started the enterprise server before you can issue a casfile command.

Comments:

The /s and /f options are alternatives and are mutually exclusive.

On UNIX you can use a dash (-) instead of a forward slash (/).

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