1: System administrator
2: Developer
3: User
4: Scientist
On 6/29/24 2:32 PM, Amessyroom wrote:
1: System administrator
2: Developer
3: User
4: Scientist
Professionally, I'm a UNIX / Linux Sr. SysAdmin. HPUX 11.23-11.31, AIX 7.3, Solaris 8-10, and RHEL 4-<current>.
Post Script:
I've been doing this a long time, and I'm still learning stuff on a daily basis.
---
Gandalf
I've been doing this a long time, and I'm still learning stuff on a daily basis.
Re: Re: How do you use unix?Wild. I never did punch cards. But in high school we had to enter our code RPG II/COBOL onto 8-inch disks , then the disks were loaded into our IBM System 34 or something similar. And the jobs were ran in batch as you expressed. Wow I remember the waiting, like you said to see if it was going to run or not.
By: Gandolf to Amessyroom on Mon Sep 02 2024 10:11 pm
I've been doing this a long time, and I'm still learning stuff on a daily
basis.
I started my IT carrer since HS. (1980)
Cut my teeth on our timesharing system using a 300baud dialup connection from Kearny NJ to Perth Amboy NJ.
On Tue and Wed a group of us (5) went to the VoTech in Jersey City NJ and we spent 4 hours learning RPG II on punched cards and 8 1/2 inch floppies.
On Tuesday, we prgrammed our cards and they were stored in a box. On Thursday, we would have our print outs waiting for us, hoping the program didn't bomb and we had to spend the time manually debugging errors with each other.
I still have one of the 5 disc CDI discpacks given to me as a momento and a floppy with nothing on the label save for the name of my IBM AS/400 name : "AMPLIBR". We all named our libraries (LIBR) prefixed with our initials.
Wild. I never did punch cards. But in high school we had to enter our code RPG II/COBOL onto 8-inch disks , then the disks were loaded into our IBM System 34 or something similar. And the jobs were ran in batch as you expressed. Wow I remember the waiting, like you said to see if it was going to run or not.
Rixter wrote to KnightMare <=-
I worked at university data center in the 80s and we used the 80 punch cards for student data storage. It was loud and slow.
I started off with Commodore CBM 4032s (similar to a PET) with a
cassette drive in high school, but our teacher brought in an old punch
card data processing system for us all to play with, enter a job on
punch cards and see it run.
We wondered why, he asked us to trust him. Now, I get to say, "When I
started out on Punched Cards..." :)
Smart man, he was.
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...CBM 4032s (similar to a PET)...
Mortar wrote to poindexter FORTRAN <=-
...CBM 4032s (similar to a PET)...
4032s /were/ PETs. The name change was a marketing move to appeal to
the business market, same strategy Tandy used for their TRS-80 Model
III onward.
I worked at university data center in the 80s and we used the 80 punch cards for student data storage. It was loud and slow.
| Sysop: | Coz |
|---|---|
| Location: | Anoka, MN |
| Users: | 2 |
| Nodes: | 4 (0 / 4) |
| Uptime: | 158:14:48 |
| Calls: | 162 |
| Files: | 5,334 |
| Messages: | 221,585 |