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

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

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DISPLAY PSW<br />

Responses<br />

v bits 0-31 are set to bits 0-31 of the z/Architecture PSW with bit 12 set to 1<br />

<strong>and</strong> bit 31 set to 0.<br />

v bits 33-63 of the PSW are set to bits 97-127 of the z/Architecture PSW. If bits<br />

64-95 of the z/Architecture PSW are not 0, the PSW is flagged as<br />

non-translatable.<br />

v bit 32 is set as follows:<br />

– if bits 31 <strong>and</strong> 32 of the z/Architecture PSW are both 1, the PSW is flagged<br />

as non-translatable<br />

– if bits 31 <strong>and</strong> 32 of the z/Architecture PSW are both 0, bit 32 of the<br />

ESA/390 PSW is set to 0<br />

– if bit 31 of the z/Architecture PSW is 0 <strong>and</strong> bit 32 is 1, bit 32 of the<br />

ESA/390 PSW is set to 1.<br />

Response 1:<br />

The comm<strong>and</strong> DISPLAY PSW with no other options displays the current PSW. This<br />

is the response you receive on ESA/390 <strong>and</strong> ESA/XC virtual machines:<br />

PSW = 03E40000 8003010C<br />

Response 2:<br />

The comm<strong>and</strong> DISPLAY PSW with no other options displays the current PSW. This<br />

is the response you receive on z/Architecture virtual machines:<br />

PSW = 03EC0000 8003010C PSWG = 03E40000 80000000 00000000 0003010C<br />

Response 3:<br />

The comm<strong>and</strong> DISPLAY PSW with no other options displays the current PSW. If the<br />

current PSW for a guest machine cannot be converted to a 64-bit PSW, then this is<br />

the response you receive on z/Architecture virtual machines:<br />

PSW = NON TRANSLATABLE PSWG = 03E40000 80000000 00000000 0003010C<br />

Response 4:<br />

The comm<strong>and</strong> DISPLAY PSW ALL displays the old <strong>and</strong> new PSWs <strong>and</strong> exp<strong>and</strong>s<br />

the interruption code into four hexadecimal digits in front of the old PSWs. nnnn<br />

represents the EC-mode interruption code. The numbers 18, 20, 28... are storage<br />

locations. Each xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx represents the content of a PSW. This is the<br />

response you receive on ESA/390 <strong>and</strong> ESA/XC virtual machines:<br />

PSW = xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx<br />

EXT nnnn 18 OLD xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx 58 NEW xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx<br />

SVC nnnn 20 OLD xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx 60 NEW xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx<br />

PRG nnnn 28 OLD xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx 68 NEW xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx<br />

MCH nnnn 30 OLD xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx 70 NEW xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx<br />

I/O nnnn 38 OLD xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx 78 NEW xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx<br />

Response 5:<br />

324 z/<strong>VM</strong>: <strong>CP</strong> <strong>Comm<strong>and</strong>s</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Utilities</strong> <strong>Reference</strong><br />

The comm<strong>and</strong> DISPLAY PSW ALL displays the old <strong>and</strong> new PSWs <strong>and</strong> exp<strong>and</strong>s<br />

the interruption code into four hexadecimal digits in front of the old PSWs. nnnn<br />

represents the interruption code. The numbers 130, 140, 150, ... are storage<br />

locations. Each xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx represents the content of a<br />

PSW. This is the response you receive on z/Architecture virtual machines.

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