NET/MASTER Management Services (MS) System Management Guide

Managing UserDefined Maps
Maintaining the Map File
115414 NonStop NET/MASTER MS System Management Guide 12–3
ALL
specifies all standard maps. All standard maps are rebuilt.
Examples
Assume NonStop NET/MASTER MS was installed with a process character of Z in
$DATA2.ZNNM on your Tandem system.
1. The following TACL RUN commands, which all perform the same function,
invoke the MDMAINT program to rebuild the standard map $SPI:
RUN $DATA2.ZNNM.MDMAINT /PRI 140, NAME $ZMDM/
$DATA2.ZNNMDATA.MAPFILE
RUN $DATA2.ZNNM.MDMAINT /PRI 140, NAME $ZMDM/
$DATA2.ZNNMDATA.MAPFILE MYOWFILE
RUN $DATA2.ZNNM.MDMAINT /PRI 140, NAME $ZMDM/
$DATA2.ZNNMDATA.MAPFILE MYOWFILE $SPI
2. The following TACL RUN command rebuilds the standard map $MSG:
RUN $DATA2.ZNNM.MDMAINT /PRI 140, NAME $ZMDM/
$DATA2.ZNNMDATA.MAPFILE MYOWFILE $MSG
3. The following TACL RUN command rebuilds all standard maps:
RUN $DATA2.ZNNM.MDMAINT /PRI 140, NAME $ZMDM/
$DATA2.ZNNMDATA.MAPFILE MYOWFILE ALL
Managing
User-Defined Maps
Managing user-defined maps includes adding and deleting user-defined maps to and
from the map file, respectively. This subsection discusses the following topics:
Using the MDMAINT program to create a map definition and to add the map
definition to the map file
Using the MDMAINT program to delete a map definition from the map file
Creating a Map Definition
and Adding the Definition
to the Map File
To create a user-defined map, you follow these steps:
1. Create a DDL source schema file using DDL statements.
2. Create a DDL data dictionary using the source schema file as input.
3. Create a map definition using the DDL data dictionary as input, and add the map
definition to the map file.
Steps 1 and 2 are performed by the NCL programmer, or come from an existing
application. These steps are discussed in detail in the NonStop NET/MASTER NCL
Programmer’s Guide. Step 3 is performed by the NonStop NET/MASTER MS system
manager, and must be performed before an NCL process can access the map
definition.