The most recent standard for COBOL is COBOL 2023, so there must be. (Not me though.)
There was a call for programmers during Covid. Old state unemployment systems among others. It is still being executed although probably not new development.Anyone still using COBOL?
We have a system that still uses COBOL. Still active, still running (although in a Virtual environment using vtVAX).Anyone still using COBOL?
Lot of messages here. What actually worked - i.e. what did you copy?It seems to work! I found that one of my disks that was supposed to be movies also had about 300 TV show episodes. So, I copied just the shows to one of my shows disks, using the grep/copy command above and the Hopper 3 seems to like the result just fine. (It recognized the disk, showed the moved episodes, and I played a minute of one of them just to see.)
Now I'm waiting for the inverse of that copy (ie: everything except the TV shows) to complete to the new movies disk.
There are 25 messages including yours. You could simply read them, it won’t take long. Why do we need a recap?Lot of messages here. What actually worked - i.e. what did you copy?
Thanks Bobby - I have read the messages twice. There seems to be enough there to confuse me as to what was being accomplished. I honestly don't generate messages just to see my name. Thanks - LarryThere are 25 messages including yours. You could simply read them, it won’t take long. Why do we need a recap?
Thanks for the reply. I had never copied anything except whole disks. This gives me a lot of new info. Thanks for sharing it.Summarizing: I was able to copy files directly from one EHD to another using Linux, and I was able to select shows by titles, and combine shows to make resulting disks better organized than the source disks were. In more detail I:
1) Copied all recordings from an old “shows” disk to a new “shows” disk.
2) Copied TV shows that were on a “movies” disk on to the “shows” disk in step one.
3) Copied everything but TV shows from the old “movies” disk to a new “movies” disk.
So, I now have better-organized new disks, and the old disks as backups, just in case the new disks crash, or I discover that I’ve messed something up! - But so far, these new disks are behaving just fine.