ABDUMP operates as part of the operating system abnormal
termination (abend) procedure. It automatically formats and prints
abend dumps. (See Abend dump.)
During ABDUMP processing, VTAM® formats
control blocks related to the abnormally ending task and prints them
as part of the dump created by ABDUMP.
The following information shows ABDUMP formats the control
blocks.
Note: This is an alphabetical list of the control blocks
that might be in a dump. They might be in a different order in the
dump.
- Control block
- Description
- ACDEB
- VTAM data extent block
for the abnormally ending task
- APPCB
- LU 6.2 control block
- COPR
- Control operator control block associated with the abnormally
ending task
- CRA
- Component recovery area for the abnormally ending task
- FMCB
- Function management control block and extensions for the abnormally
ending task
- HSICB
- Half-session information control block for the abnormally ending
task
- LUCB
- Logical unit control block associated with the abnormally ending
task
- MPST
- Memory-process scheduling table for the abnormally ending task
- NSICB
- Logical-network-services information control block for the abnormally
ending task
- NSSCB
- Logical-network-services storage control block for the abnormally
ending task
- PST
- Process scheduling table for the abnormally ending task
- RAB
- LU 6.2 resource allocation block for the abnormally ending task
- RDTE
- Resource-definition-table application program entry for the abnormally
ending task
- SAB
- LU 6.2 logical-resource manager-session allocation block for the
abnormally ending task
The following information shows formatted data
areas described in
:
- ACDEB
- CRA
- FMCB
- LUCB
- MPST
- PST
- RDTE
The following information appears for each control block:
- A header line with the name and hexadecimal address of the beginning
of the control block
- Under the header, the name of each selected field (as it appears
in that control block's mapping DSECT) and the contents of the field
(listed sequentially)
- After the formatted printout, a hexadecimal dump of the entire
control block