CCDUMP

Purpose

Use the CCDUMP utility to format and print a communications controller dump file produced by the CCLOAD command.

fn ft fm: identifies the file containing a dump produced by the SSP utility IFLREAD, invoked directly or invoked by the CCLOAD command. The file type default is CCDUMP. The file mode default is asterisk (*), indicating any disk. If a file name is not specified, CCDUMP processes the DUMPnn file with the highest number nn on the specified disk, or all accessed disks if the filemode is specified with an asterisk (*).

Printer
Disk: specifies the destination of the formatted dump output. Specifying PRINTER requires no A-disk space for the output file. Specifying DISK saves the formatted output on disk. The output file is always named inputfn LISTING A, where inputfn is the file name of the unformatted input file. The default is PRINTER.
Erase: specifies that the input dump file is to be erased after it is successfully printed.
LC nn: specifies the linecount parameter (the number of print lines per page) for the SSP utility IFLDUMP.
OPT string: specifies the optional formatting parameters to be passed to IFLDUMP in the SYSIN file. See the documentation for your communications controller for the allowable parameters. The string should not include the DUMP keyword, which is required and is generated automatically by CCDUMP. If a parameter string is not specified, the control statement contains just DUMP.

CCDUMP requires access to a R/W A-disk, even if PRINTER is specified.
If you specify DISK, you must have sufficient space on your A-disk for the formatted output file. Refer to the documentation for your communications controller for information on space requirements.
When you format the dump on the printer (PRINTER), messages produced by IFLDUMP do not appear on your console but are included in the SYSPRINT file. If you specify DISK, messages included in the SYSPRINT file are displayed on the console.
In order to erase the input dump file, you must have write access to the disk on which it resides. Do not specify the ERASE option if you are sharing access to files on another user's A-disk; for example, those generated by the CCLOAD EXEC on a disconnected service machine.