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- If the system issued a message identifying an abend
condition, the module name might appear in the message text. The CSECT
name or module name might also appear in the dump title in a console
message or after executing the DISPLAY DUMP,TITLE system command.
- If an EREP software record exists for the failure, use the failing
PSW address with maps of the nucleus and LPA to determine the failing
module, and then go to Step 3.d. (See EREP User's Guide for
details.)
- If neither condition is true, continue as follows:
- Using the formatted section of the dump, scan the RBs for the
job in question, looking for the one representing the failing user
program.
- The interrupt code field in the user's RB should indicate an SVC
code representing the call to the DFSMSdfp service that abended. The
next RB represents the failing DFSMSdfp service. Its interrupt code
field (IC portion of the WC-L-IC field) should match the abend code.
- Using the address portion of the PSW field in that RB, locate
that address in the dump and scan toward the lower addresses, looking
in the translated EBCDIC in the right-hand column for a module name.
Most DFSMSdfp modules contain the module name at the start of each
CSECT. You can also determine the module name by matching that address
with the addresses in a map of the nucleus or LPA.
- Specify the entire module name as the module keyword.
- See Modifier keywords.
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