Transferring Files to and from Remote Systems - Examples
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Transferring Files Examples - z/OS
- Copy a File to an Existing z/OS Sequential Data Set
- Copy a File to a New z/OS Sequential Data Set
- Copy a z/OS Sequential Data Set to a File
- Copy a Set of Files to an Existing z/OS Partitioned Data Set
- Copy a Set of Files to a New z/OS Partitioned Data Set
These examples illustrate two-party transfer sessions between z/OS and UNIX. As appropriate for the example being illustrated, there are versions for both the DSN and DD file systems.
They apply equally as well to the Windows and UNIX operating systems, with appropriate changes for the file system syntactical differences.
Transferring Files Examples - Windows and UNIX
- Simple File Copy to the Manager - Windows and UNIX
- Simple File Copy to the Server - Windows and UNIX
- Copy a Set of Files - Windows and UNIX
These examples illustrate two-party transfer sessions.
Each example illustrates a procedure that occurs under the default file system for that operating system.
See the list of z/OS and IBM i examples for file transfer examples that apply equally as well to the Windows operating systems.
Transferring Files Examples - IBM i
- Copy a File to an Existing IBM i File
- Copy an IBM i Data Physical File to a File
- Copy a Set of Files to an Existing Data Physical File
- Copy a File to a New IBM i Data Physical File
- Copy a File to a New IBM i Source Physical File
- Copy a Set of Files to a New Data Physical File on IBM i
- Copy Different Types of IBM i Files Using forfiles and $(_file.type)
- Invoke a Script from an IBM i Batch Job
Note
These examples reference the IBM i commands by their untagged names. If you are using commands with tagged names to run Universal Data Mover, substitute the tagged names for these untagged names. (For information on tagged names, see UCHGRLS (Change Release Tag) Program.)
These examples illustrate two-party transfer sessions between IBM i and UNIX. Each example illustrate a file transfer for the LIB file system.
They apply equally as well to the Windows and UNIX operating systems, with appropriate changes for the file system syntactical differences.
The first example, Copy a File to an Existing IBM i File, also includes a version specific to the HFS file system. For other examples similar to those used in the HFS file system, see #Transferring Files Examples - Windows and UNIX.