System Z Personal Development Tool: Volume 3 Additional Topics

This IBM Redbooks announcement introduces the IBM System z Personal Development Tool (zPDT), that runs on an underlying Linux network formed on an Intel processor. zPDT provides a System z network on a Personal Computer able of running stream System z working systems, inclusive simulation of choosen System z I/O gadgets and manage units. It is expected as a development, demonstration, and learning platform; it is not written as a prolongation system.
This book, deliberating more modernized topics, is the final of 3 volumes. The initial volume introduces zPDT and provides anxiety element for zPDT commands and device managers. The second volume describes the designation of zPDT (including the underlying Linux, and a specific z/OS distribution) and simple use patterns. The third volume discusses more modernized topics that might not fascination all zPDT users.

The systems discussed in these volumes are complex, with elements of Linux (for the underlying Personal Computer machine), z/Architecture (for the core zPDT elements), System z I/O functions (for emulated I/O devices), and z/OS (providing the System z focus interface), and presumably with other System z working systems. We pretence the reader is aware with the broad concepts and vernacular of System z hardware and program elements and with simple Personal Computer Linux characteristics.This IBM Redbooks announcement introduces the IBM System z Personal Development Tool (zPDT), that runs on an underlying Linux network formed on an Intel processor. zPDT provides a System z network on a Personal Computer able of running stream System z working systems, inclusive simulation of choosen System z I/O gadgets and manage units. It is expected as a development, demonstration, and learning platform; it is not written as a prolongation system.

This book, deliberating more modernized topics, is the final of 3 volumes. The initial volume introduces zPDT and provides anxiety element for zPDT commands and device managers. The second volume describes the designation of zPDT (including the underlying Linux, and a specific z/OS distribution) and simple use patterns. The third volume discusses more modernized topics that might not fascination all zPDT users.
The systems discussed in these volumes are complex, with elements of Linux (for the underlying Personal Computer machine), z/Architecture (for the core zPDT elements), System z I/O functions (for emulated I/O devices), and z/OS (providing the System z focus interface), and presumably with other System z working systems. We pretence the reader is aware with the broad concepts and vernacular of System z hardware and program elements and with simple Personal Computer Linux characteristics.