Errata
The errata list is a list of errors and their corrections that were found after the product was released.
The following errata were submitted by our customers and have not yet been approved or disproved by the author or editor. They solely represent the opinion of the customer.
Color Key: Serious technical mistake Minor technical mistake Language or formatting error Typo Question Note Update
Version | Location | Description | Submitted by | Date submitted |
---|---|---|---|---|
Other Digital Version | Kindle 2573 out of 10737 (27%) See COBOL SELECT statement |
You show: |
Gary Luckenbaugh | Mar 09, 2024 |
Other Digital Version | Kindle cloud 8420 out of 10737 (83%) Microsoft Section |
Section titled Microsoft. Bill Gates did not start with a General Electric Mainframe. He started with Digital Equipment Corporation PDP-10s. See the interview with Gates here. I see I'm not allowed to post URLs. You can find information by googling. |
Gary Luckenbaugh | Mar 10, 2024 |
Other Digital Version | Kindle cloud 2847 out of 10737 (28%) JCL for FILEJOB |
The CUSTOMER DD Name in the JCL does not match CUST-FILE that is used in the previous COBOL SELECT statement. You used part of the DSN=DIV2.CUST-FILE instead, which is incorrect. Also, what is TRANFILE? |
Gary Luckenbaugh | Mar 10, 2024 |
Other Digital Version | 1119 of 10737 (15%) on Kindle Cloud Reader Unix System Services paragraph 1 |
You incorrectly state that Unix was developed by MIT, AT&T, and GE. Multics was developed by the three parties mentioned, and NOT Unix. AT&T dropped out of the Multics consortium. Ken Thompson and Dennis Ritchie developed their own Operating System exclusively for AT&T. The name Unix was given as a joke. When Multics did multiple things for each problem set, Uni-ics did it one good way! Eventually, it was changed to Unix. Although Unix had some minor similarities to Multics, Multics was designed for a GE mainframe. Unix was designed for Digital Equipment Corporation for mini-computers. |
Gary Luckenbaugh | Mar 09, 2024 |