Consultancy on the use of assembler.
Bixoft will gladly advise you regarding the use and maintenance of
assembler-programs. Counsels may cover a range of topics:
- Maintenance of existing programs:
- Are the programs to be maintained, or is it more wise to
rewrite the code
in some 3GL? If so, how?
- Can your own people do the job, or do you need support? If so,
how and by
whom?
- Possible new programs in a project:
- Is the use of assembler unavoidable or is the problem also
solvable in a
3GL?
- If the problem can be solved only in assembler, should it be
solved at all?
Or might we invent some work-around?
- Does your organization possess all the required knowledge? If
not, how to
alleviate? By training, renting, outsourcing...?
- Search for possible solutions for encountered problems.
- Once every while your application hangs (e.g. through
record-locks).
- You don't have sufficient memory available below the 16MB-line.
- Your application is running too slowly:
- On-line: at peak-time transactions cannot be handled fast
enough.
- Batch: the available batch-window is insufficient for running
your
application.
- You want your application on-line 24 hours a day, even when
making a
backup or while converting your datasets.
As you will understand, the general advise is: do not use assembler
unless
you have good reasons for doing so. If you do use assembler, however,
make sure
future maintenance is not going to be a major problem. Be sure to
have all the
required knowledge available in your organization, otherwise you
might be well
advised to board out all the work on assembler-programs.
Remarks? Questions? More information? Select the topic of your
choice or
e-mail us with your
questions.
This site is a member of WebRing.
You are invited to browse the
list of mainframe-loving sites.
|
|
Dinos are not dead. They are alive and well and living in data
centers all
around you. They speak in tongues and work strange magics with
computers.
Beware the dino! And just in case you're waiting for the final
demise of
these dino's: remember that dinos ruled the world for 155-million
years!
|
Dinos and other anachronisms
[
Join Now
|
Ring Hub
| Random
|
<< Prev
|
Next >>
]
|