z/VM: CP Commands and Utilities Reference - z/VM - IBM

caches all files whose file types start with CON and have G as their sixth (and
last) character.
fm
* is the file mode letter of the minidisk containing the files on which you want
information. If you omit fm, CP lists the files on the minidisk that is accessed as
file mode A (the default). If you specify an asterisk (*), CP lists the files on all
accessed disks.
Information
tells CP to list the following information on each file in the list:
v File ID (file name, file type, and file mode)
v Format (fixed or variable)
v Logical record length
v Number of records in the file
v Date and time when the file was created or last updated
v Whether CP cached the file.
INFORMATION is the default.
Statistics
tells CP to list the following information about each file:
v File ID (file name, file type, and file mode)
v Number of times the file has been opened and closed since you identified the
minidisk to CP using the CPACCESS command (page 79)
Note: If CP cached the file, the number of times the file has been opened is
one more than the number of times the file has been closed. For
example, see the PVM and TCPIP LOGO files in the two responses
that follow.
MEMber member
tells CP that the files you are displaying are members of a CMS partitioned data
set. The variable member is the name of the member within the CMS
partitioned data set that you want displayed, and must be a 1- to 8-character
alphanumeric string.
If you omit the MEMBER operand, CP does not display any of the members of
the CMS partitioned data set. CP only displays the name of the CMS partitioned
data set.
You can use generic member names to request a specific subset of members.
A generic member name is a 1- to 8-character string with asterisks (*) in place
of 1 or more characters and percent signs (%) in place of exactly 1 character.
For example:
cplistfile * * a information member qu%r*
lists all members that start with QU and have R as their fourth character.
CPLISTFILE
SHOrtdate
Specifies that dates in the response to this command will be displayed in
mm/dd/yy format, where mm is the month, dd is the day of the month, and yy is
the 2-digit year.
FULldate
Specifies that dates in the response to this command will be displayed in
mm/dd/yyyy, where mm is the month, dd is the day of the month, and yyyy is
the 4-digit year.
Chapter 2. CP Commands 89