The Minimum You Need to Know to Be an OpenVMS Application Developer - Info and Reading Options

"The Minimum You Need to Know to Be an OpenVMS Application Developer" Table Of Contents:

• 1- Introduction
• 2- Purpose of This Book
• 3- What You Need to Know to Read This Book
• 4- Who Should Read This Book
• 5- How to Read This Book
• 6- Our Sample Application
• 7- Why OpenVMS?
• 8- The Definition of Application
• 9- Chapter 1 Fundamentals of OpenVMS
• 10- Hardware
• 11- Logging In
• 12- Symbols
• 13- Editor Choices
• 14- EDT Exercises
• 15- TPU and EVE Configuration
• 16- LSE
• 17- Logicals
• 18- ACLs and the UAF
• 19- Logical Name Tables
• 20- Foreign Commands
• 21- Exercises
• 22- Chapter 2 DCL and Utilities We Need
• 23- DCL for Application Development
• 24- FDL and Our Indexed Files
• 25- Indexed File Lore
• 26- Lexical Functions
• 27- The Import Program
• 28- Exercises
• 29- Chapter 3 DEC BASIC
• 30- Goals
• 31- Language Data Types
• 32- Magic Numbers
• 33- Group vs. Record
• 34- Creating Our Statistics Files
• 35- Data File Reporting
• 36- Other BASIC Language Features
• 37- BASIC Features to Never Use
• 38- The Zero Element
• 39- Where Do We Go From Here?
• 40- Exercises
• 41- Chapter 4 FMS
• 42- What is FMS?
• 43- Creating a Data Entry Screen in FMS
• 44- FMS Object vs. Library
• 45- Stand Alone Data Entry
• 46- An FMS Browse Program
• 47- An FMS Menu
• 48- FMS Functions to Never Use
• 49- FMS Summary
• 50- FMS Function and Subroutine Summary
• 51- Exercises
• 52- Chapter 5 CMS Theory and Practice
• 53- Code Management System
• 54- Logical Environment for CMS Based Development
• 55- Creating Our CMS Library
• 56- Putting Our Application in the Library
• 57- Deleting an Element From the Library
• 58- Classes and Deletions
• 59- Modifying Elements Once They Are in CMS
• 60- Productionizing the Application
• 61- Legacy Build Procedure
• 62- Additional CMS Commands
• 63- Promotion Between Libraries
• 64- Exercises
• 65- Chapter 6 CDD
• 66- What is CDD?
• 67- Some Definitions You Need to Know
• 68- The Different Camps of CDD Configuration
• 69- Creating a Repository
• 70- Defining Our Logicals and Directories
• 71- Creating Our Fields and Records
• 72- Converting Our Include File
• 73- Using Variants and Dates
• 74- Nuking the CDD
• 75- Full Build Modification
• 76- CDD Usage Summary
• 77- Mass Changes Due to CDD
• 78- Exercises
• 79- Chapter 7 Object and Text Libraries
• 80- What We Know About Libraries So Far
• 81- Application Logicals We Need
• 82- Creating Our Text Library
• 83- Converting Our Application to a Single EXE
• 84- Programming Assignment
• 85- Exercises
• 86- Chapter 8 MMS
• 87- The Purpose of MMS
• 88- The Correct Way to Use MMS
• 89- Putting It All Together
• 90- Exercises
• 91- Chapter 9 Message Utility, Mail and Phone
• 92- Message File Definition
• 93- VMSMAIL Overview
• 94- Sending Mail From Inside Server Applications
• 95- Programming Assignment
• 96- VMSPhone Overview
• 97- Creating Your Own Messages
• 98- Testing Your Messages
• 99- Programming Assignment 2
• 100- Exercises
• 101- Chapter 10 FORTRAN
• 102- Yes, It's Still Out There
• 103- Basics of Fortran
• 104- Our Sample Application
• 105- Programming Assignment 1
• 106- Using Message Files
• 107- Our Quadword Example
• 108- Sending Mail
• 109- Programming Assignment 2
• 110- Exercises
• 111- Chapter 11 COBOL
• 112- Overview
• 113- Interview Questions That Are Red Flags
• 114- The Myth of the COBOL SORT Verb
• 115- The DCL SORT Command
• 116- Our Sample Application
• 117- Programming Assignment
• 118- The Rest of the Language
• 119- Our Quadword Example
• 120- Sending Mail
• 121- Programming Assignment 2
• 122- Exercises
• 123- Chapter 12 C/C++
• 124- Overview
• 125- Some Differences on OpenVMS
• 126- Our Sample Application in C
• 127- C++ Philosophy and Terminology
• 128- Our Sample Application in C++
• 129- C/C++ Follow Up
• 130- Debugging Notes for C/C++
• 131- Sending Mail
• 132- D_FLOAT Example
• 133- Programming Assignments
• 134- Exercises
• 135- Chapter 13 MySQL
• 136- Why MySQL?
• 137- Getting and Installing MySQL
• 138- Our Application Database
• 139- Creating the Tables
• 140- Compiling and Linking With MySQL
• 141- Our Sample Application
• 142- MySQL Follow-up
• 143- Programming Assignments
• 144- Exercises
• 145- Chapter 14 RDB
• 146- Why RDB?
• 147- What's in the Book and What's on Disk
• 148- Table and Database Definitions
• 149- The Drawbacks
• 150- Our SQLMOD Implementation
• 151- Programming Assignment 1
• 152- SQLMOD Follow Up
• 153- EXEC SQL Implementation
• 154- RDB Follow Up
• 155- Programming Assignment 2
• 156- Exercises
• 157- Chapter 15 Ruminations and Observations
• 158- Overview
• 159- What Do You Do?
• 160- Keep Your Eye on the Sparrow
• 161- Have You Ever Wondered Why Y2K Happened?
• 162- Optimal Technology
• 163- The Self-Defeating Business Model
• 164- Offshore Computing - The Death Knell of IT in the U.S.
• 165- Avoiding a Hell-Hole

Read “The Minimum You Need to Know to Be an OpenVMS Application Developer”:

Read “The Minimum You Need to Know to Be an OpenVMS Application Developer” by choosing from the options below.