Copy the IBM-supplied sample program and header file into your data set. For example, if your user prefix is PETE, store
the sample program CCNUBRC in PETE.TEST.C(CCNUBRC), and
the header file CCNUBRH in PETE.TESTHDR.H(CCNUBRH). You can use the IBM-supplied cataloged procedure CBCCBG to compile, bind,
and run the source code as follows:
Figure 1. JCL
to compile, bind, and run the example program using the CBCCBG procedure
//*
//* COMPILE, BIND AND RUN
//*
//DOCLG EXEC CBCCBG,
// INFILE='PETE.TEST.C(CCNUBRC)',
// CPARM='OPTFILE(DD:CCOPT)'
//COMPILE.CCOPT DD *
LSEARCH('PETE.TESTHDR.H')
SEARCH('CEE.SCEEH.+','CBC.SCLBH.+')
/*
//* ENTER A DATE IN THE FORM YYYY/MM/DD
//GO.SYSIN DD *
1997/10/19
/*
In Figure 1, the LSEARCH statement describes where
to find the user include files, and the SEARCH statement describes
where to find the system include files. The GO.SYSIN statement indicates
that the input that follows it is given for the execution of the program.
XPLINK under z/OS batch
The following example shows how to compile, bind, and run a program
with XPLINK using the CBCXCBG procedure:
Figure 2. JCL to compile, bind, and run the example program with XPLINK using
the CBCXCBG procedure
//*
//* COMPILE, BIND AND RUN
//*
//DOCLG EXEC CBCXCBG,
// INFILE='PETE.TEST.C(CCNUBRC)',
// CPARM='OPTFILE(DD:CCOPT)'
//COMPILE.CCOPT DD *
LSEARCH('PETE.TESTHDR.H')
SEARCH('CEE.SCEEH.+','CBC.SCLBH.+')
/*
//* ENTER A DATE IN THE FORM YYYY/MM/DD
//GO.SYSIN DD *
1997/10/19
/*