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Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: [email protected] Phone: 52179
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Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: [email protected]@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

Jan 12, 2016

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Page 1: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

Programming in COBOL-85

For IBM Mainframe System 390

Jyothi Sridhar KiniE&R, Infosys

Mail-id: [email protected]: 52179

Page 2: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

Objectives of the Session

(1) Introduction to File handling.

(2) File ORGANIZATION and ACCESS methods.

(3) File handling verbs.

(4) Sequential File processing.

(5) Demonstration of sample programs.

Page 3: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

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COBOL's forte

COBOL is generally used in situations where the volume of data to be processed is large.

These systems are sometimes referred to as “data intensive” systems.

Page 4: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

Introduction to File processing

Field Field type and Field size.

Record Record-Size, Fixed length records and Variable length records.

File Master files, Transaction files, File organization and File access method.

Basic Terminologies

Page 5: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

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Files, Records, Fields.

We use the term FIELD to describe an item of information we are recording about an object

(e.g. StudentName, DateOfBirth, CourseCode).

We use the term RECORD to describe the collection of fields which record information about an object

(e.g. a StudentRecord is a collection of fields recording information about a student).

We use the term FILE to describe a collection of one or more occurrences (instances) of a record type (template).

It is important to distinguish between the record occurrence (i.e. the values of a record) and the record type (i.e. the structure of the record). Every record in a file has a different value but the same structure.

Page 6: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

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Files, Records, Fields.

StudId StudName DateOfBirthStudId StudName DateOfBirth9723456 COUGHLAN 100919619724567 RYAN 311219769534118 COFFEY 230619649423458 O'BRIEN 031119799312876 SMITH 12121976

StudId StudName DateOfBirthStudId StudName DateOfBirth9723456 COUGHLAN 100919619724567 RYAN 311219769534118 COFFEY 230619649423458 O'BRIEN 031119799312876 SMITH 12121976

STUDENTSSTUDENTS

DATA DIVISION.FILE SECTION.FD StudentFile.01 StudentDetails. 02 StudId PIC 9(7). 02 StudName PIC X(8). 02 DateOfBirth PIC X(8).

DATA DIVISION.FILE SECTION.FD StudentFile.01 StudentDetails. 02 StudId PIC 9(7). 02 StudName PIC X(8). 02 DateOfBirth PIC X(8).

occurrencesoccurrences

Record Type Record Type (Template)(Template)(Structure)(Structure)

Page 7: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

Example

REGNO NAME AGE

KA101 JYOTHI 19

KA102 ANIRUDH 20

KA103 SRIDHAR 18

Field-1 File Field-2 Field-3

Record-1Record-2Record-3

STUDENT

Page 8: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

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Record Buffers

To process a file records are read from the file into the computer’s memory one record at a time.

The computer uses the programmers description of the record (i.e. the record template) to set aside sufficient memory to store one instance of the record.

Memory allocated for storing a record is usually called a “record buffer”

The record buffer is the only connection between the program and the records in the file.

Page 9: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

Record Buffers

IDENTIFICATION DIVISION.etc.ENVIRONMENT DIVISION.etc.DATA DIVISION.FILE SECTION.

ProgramProgram

RecordBufferRecordBuffer DeclarationDeclaration

STUDENTS

DISK Record Instance

Page 10: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

Description of a Record buffer for a file containing Single record type

DATA DIVISION.FILE SECTION.FD STUDFILE.01 STUD-REC. 05 REGNO PIC X(5). 05 NAME PIC A(15). 05 AGE PIC 9(2).

Record Buffer and its implications

Page 11: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

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Describing the record buffer in COBOL

The record type/template/buffer of every file used in a program must be described in the FILE SECTION by means of an FD (file description) entry.

The FD entry consists of the letters FD and an internal file name.

DATA DIVISION.FILE SECTION.FD StudentFile.01 StudentDetails. 02 StudentId PIC 9(7). 02 StudentName. 03 Surname PIC X(8). 03 Initials PIC XX. 02 DateOfBirth. 03 YOBirth PIC 9(2). 03 MOBirth PIC 9(2). 03 DOBirth PIC 9(2). 02 CourseCode PIC X(4). 02 Grant PIC 9(4). 02 Gender PIC X.

DATA DIVISION.FILE SECTION.FD StudentFile.01 StudentDetails. 02 StudentId PIC 9(7). 02 StudentName. 03 Surname PIC X(8). 03 Initials PIC XX. 02 DateOfBirth. 03 YOBirth PIC 9(2). 03 MOBirth PIC 9(2). 03 DOBirth PIC 9(2). 02 CourseCode PIC X(4). 02 Grant PIC 9(4). 02 Gender PIC X.

Page 12: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

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Implications of ‘Buffers’

If your program processes more than one file you will have to describe a record buffer for each file.

To process all the records in an INPUT file each record instance must be copied (read) from the file into the record buffer when required.

To create an OUTPUT file containing data records each record must be placed in the record buffer and then transferred (written) to the file.

To transfer a record from an input file to an output file we will have to

– read the record into the input record buffer– transfer it to the output record buffer– write the data to the output file from the

output record buffer

Page 13: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

Organization and Access

Two important characteristics of files are– DATA ORGANIZATION– METHOD OF ACCESS

Data organization refers to the way the records of the file are organized on the backing storage device.COBOL recognizes three main file organizations;

– Sequential - Records organized serially. – Relative - Relative record number based

organization.– Indexed - Index based organization.

The method of access refers to the way in which records are accessed.

– A file with an organization of Indexed or Relative may still have its records accessed sequentially.

– But records in a file with an organization of Sequential can not be accessed directly.

Page 14: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

Sequential Organization

The simplest COBOL file organization is Sequential.

In a Sequential file the records are arranged serially, one after another, like cards in a dealing show.

In a Sequential file the only way to access any particular record is to;

Start at the first record and read all the succeeding records until you find the one you want or reach the end of the file.

Sequential files may be OrderedOrdered

orUnorderedUnordered (these should be called Serial files)

The ordering of the records in a file has a significant impact on the way in which it is processed and the processing that can be done on it.

Page 15: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

Sequential file organization

Simplest and least flexible of all types of file organizations.

Can only be accessed sequentially.

Records can be only added to the end of the file.

Does not provide means to insert or delete records.

Most storage efficient.

Page 16: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

FILE-CONTROL paragraph for sequential files

SELECT file-name ASSIGN TO implementor-name

[ ORGANIZATION IS SEQUENTIAL ]

[ ACCESS MODE IS SEQUENTIAL]

[ FILE STATUS IS identifier ].

Page 17: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

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STUDENTS

The Select and Assign Clause.

The internal file name used in the FD entry is connected to an external file (on disk or tape) by means of the Select and Assign clause.

ENVIRONMENT DIVISION.INPUT-OUTPUT SECTION.FILE-CONTROL. SELECT StudentFile ASSIGN TO “STUDENTS”.

DATA DIVISION.FILE SECTION.FD StudentFile.01 StudentDetails. 02 StudentId PIC 9(7). 02 StudentName. 03 Surname PIC X(8). 03 Initials PIC XX. 02 DateOfBirth. 03 YOBirth PIC 9(2). 03 MOBirth PIC 9(2). 03 DOBirth PIC 9(2). 02 CourseCode PIC X(4). 02 Grant PIC 9(4). 02 Gender PIC X.

ENVIRONMENT DIVISION.INPUT-OUTPUT SECTION.FILE-CONTROL. SELECT StudentFile ASSIGN TO “STUDENTS”.

DATA DIVISION.FILE SECTION.FD StudentFile.01 StudentDetails. 02 StudentId PIC 9(7). 02 StudentName. 03 Surname PIC X(8). 03 Initials PIC XX. 02 DateOfBirth. 03 YOBirth PIC 9(2). 03 MOBirth PIC 9(2). 03 DOBirth PIC 9(2). 02 CourseCode PIC X(4). 02 Grant PIC 9(4). 02 Gender PIC X.

DISK

Page 18: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

File handling verbs

OPEN

READ

WRITE

REWRITE

CLOSE

Page 19: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

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COBOL file handling Verbs

OPENBefore your program can access the data in an input file or place data in an output file you must make the file available to the program by OPENing it.

READThe READ copies a record occurrence/instance from the file and places it in the record buffer.

WRITE The WRITE copies the record it finds in the record buffer to the file.

CLOSEYou must ensure that (before terminating) your program closes all the files it has opened. Failure to do so may result in data not being written to the file or users being prevented from accessing the file.

Page 20: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

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OPEN and CLOSE verb syntax

When you open a file you have to indicate to the system what how you want to use it (e.g. INPUT, OUTPUT, EXTEND) so that the system can manage the file correctly.

Opening a file does not transfer any data to the record buffer, it simply provides access.

OPEN InternalFileName ...

INPUT

OUTPUT

EXTEND

Page 21: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

OPEN verb Syntax

OPEN {INPUT, OUTPUT, I-O, EXTEND} Filename-1 . . .

OPEN MODE

STATEMENT INPUT OUTPUT I-O EXTEND

READ

WRITE

REWRITE

Page 22: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

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The READ verb

Once the system has opened a file and made it available to the program it is the programmers responsibility to process it correctly.

Remember, the file record buffer is our only connection with the file and it is only able to store a single record at a time.

To process all the records in the file we have to transfer them, one record at a time, from the file to the buffer.

COBOL provides the READ verb for this purpose.

Page 23: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

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READ verb syntax

The InternalFilename specified must be a file that has been OPENed for INPUT.

The NEXT RECORD clause is optional and generally not used.

Using INTO Identifier clause causes the data to be read into the record buffer and then copied from there to the specified Identifier in one operation.

– When this option is used there will be two copies of the data. It is the equivalent of a READ followed by a MOVE.

READ InternalFilename NEXT RECORD

INTO Identifier

AT END StatementBlock

END - READ

Page 24: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

Working of the READ statement

STUD-REC

1 0 1 J Y O T H I 2 5B U

REGNO NAME AGE

1 3 A H N 2B

EOF

1 2 I H A 2B

0 R C A 0U

0 N T Y 2U

A

STUDENT

PERFORM UNTIL STUD-REC = HIGH-VALUES READ STUDFILE AT END MOVE HIGH-VALUES TO STUD-REC END-READEND-PERFORM.

Page 25: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

Working of the READ statement

STUD-REC

1 0 1 J Y O T H I 2 5B U

REGNO NAME AGE

1 3 A H N 2B

EOF

1 2 I H A 2B

0 R C A 0U

0 N T Y 2U

A

STUDENT

1 0 1 J Y O T H I 2 5B U

PERFORM UNTIL STUD-REC = HIGH-VALUES READ STUDFILE AT END MOVE HIGH-VALUES TO STUD-REC END-READEND-PERFORM.

Page 26: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

Working of the READ statement

1 0 1 J Y O T H I 2 5B U

REGNO NAME AGE

1 3 A H N 2B

EOF

0 R C A 0U A

1 0 2 N I T H Y A 2 2B U

1 0 2 N I T H Y A 2 2B U

PERFORM UNTIL STUD-REC = HIGH-VALUES READ STUDFILE AT END MOVE HIGH-VALUES TO STUD-REC END-READEND-PERFORM.

STUD-REC

STUDENT

Page 27: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

Working of the READ statement

1 0 1 J Y O T H I 2 5B U

REGNO NAME AGE

EOF

1 0 3 R A C H A N 2 0B U

1 0 2 N I T H Y A 2 2B U

A

1 0 3 R A C H A N 2 0B U A

PERFORM UNTIL STUD-REC = HIGH-VALUES READ STUDFILE AT END MOVE HIGH-VALUES TO STUD-REC END-READEND-PERFORM.

STUD-REC

STUDENT

Page 28: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

Working of the READ statement

1 0 1 J Y O T H I 2 5B U

REGNO NAME AGE

EOF

1 0 2 N I T H Y A 2 2B U

1 0 3 R A C H A N 2 0B U A

PERFORM UNTIL STUD-REC = HIGH-VALUES READ STUDFILE AT END MOVE HIGH-VALUES TO STUD-REC END-READEND-PERFORM.

STUD-REC

STUDENT

Page 29: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

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WRITE Syntax.

To WRITE data to a file move the data to the record buffer (declared in the FD entry) and then WRITE the contents of record buffer to the file.

WRITE

ADVANCING

AdvanceNum

MnemonicName

PAGE

RecordName FROM Identifier

BEFORE

AFTER

LINE

LINES

Page 30: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

FF rr aa nn kk CC uu rr tt aa ii nn99 33 33 44 55 66 77 LL MM 00 55 11

StudentID StudentName Course.

StudentRecord

FF rr aa nn kk CC uu rr tt aa ii nn99 33 33 44 55 66 77 LL MM 00 55 11

EOF

How the WRITE works

OPEN OUTPUT StudentFile. MOVE "9334567Frank Curtain LM051" TO StudentDetails. WRITE StudentDetails. MOVE "9383715Thomas Healy LM068" TO StudentDetails. WRITE StudentDetails. CLOSE StudentFile. STOP RUN.

OPEN OUTPUT StudentFile. MOVE "9334567Frank Curtain LM051" TO StudentDetails. WRITE StudentDetails. MOVE "9383715Thomas Healy LM068" TO StudentDetails. WRITE StudentDetails. CLOSE StudentFile. STOP RUN.

Students

Page 31: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

Working of the WRITE statement

STUD-REC

1 0 1 J Y O T H I 2 5B U

REGNO NAME AGE

EOF

1 0 1 J Y O T H I 2 5U

MOVE “BU101JYOTHI 25” TO STUD-REC.WRITE STUD-REC.MOVE “BU102NITHYA 22” TO STUD-REC.WRITE STUD-REC.

B

STUDENT

Page 32: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

Working of the WRITE statement

REGNO NAME AGE

EOF

1 0 2 N I T H Y A 2 2B U

1 0 2 N I T H Y A 2 2B U

1 0 1 J Y O T H I 2 5UB

STUD-REC

STUDENT

MOVE “BU101JYOTHI 25” TO STUD-REC.WRITE STUD-REC.MOVE “BU102NITHYA 22” TO STUD-REC.WRITE STUD-REC.

Page 33: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

REWRITE verb

•REWRITE is used to update an existing record in the file Syntax

REWRITE record-name [ FROM identifier-1 ]

Note: •The REWRITE statement can only be used if the file is opened in the I-O mode and its execution must be preceded by the successful READ statement on the file.

•The REWRITE statement replaces last read record

Page 34: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

CLOSE verb

Syntax

CLOSE filename1

Releases the named files from the program.

If a file is stored on a magnetic tape, after the execution of the CLOSE statement the tape is rewound.

Is optional for COBOL- 85.

Page 35: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

Sequential files - A Final Look

Advantages

Slow - when the hit rate is low.

Complicated to change (insert, delete).

Fast - when the hit rate is high.

Most storage efficient.

Simple organization.

Dis-advantages

Page 36: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

Review

Introduction to File handling.

File ORGANIZATION and ACCESS methods.

File handling verbs.

Sequential File processing

Page 37: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

Review questions If there are 15 records to be read , the __________

attempt to read a record causes an AT END condition to be executed

READ statement should be followed by __________ Write statement should be followed by ____________ Which of the following does not appear in the DATA

DIVISION– REDEFINES– JUSTIFIED– SELECT

WRITE statement cannot be used when a file opened in EXTEND mode (True / False)

sixteenth

File name

Record name

Page 38: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

Any Questions ????

Page 39: Programming in COBOL-85 For IBM Mainframe System 390 Jyothi Sridhar Kini E&R, Infosys Mail-id: Jyothis@infosys.comJyothis@infosys.com Phone: 52179.

Thank you

Jyothi Sridhar Kini

E&R, Infosys

Mail-id: [email protected]

Phone: 52179