How to Find SCLM Project Definition Source

Steps

1. The project definition load module must be in a data set called project.PROJDEFS.LOAD. For many organizations, the project definition source is in a data set called project.PROJDEFS.SOURCE.
2. If the source is not in project.PROJDEFS.SOURCE, use the Data Set Utility (ISPF option 3.4) to see whether there are other candidates. Enter a Dsname Level project.PROJDEFS to see a list of possible data sets, such as project.PROJDEFS.ASM.
3. In order to create the project definition load module, there might be some JCL (job control language) in a member of a JCL library.  If there is a data set called project.PROJDEFS.JCL, for example there might be a job that assembles and links the project definition.  An assembler step has a label (which is optional), an EXEC operand, and the name of the assembler program, like this:

     //ASM      EXEC PGM=ASMA90,REGION=4096K,             //             PARM='LIST,NOESD,NORLD,NOXREF,RENT' 

   In this case, the label is ASM, and the assembler program name is ASMA90. To find the input to the assembler, look for the SYSIN DD statement.

     //SYSIN    DD  DSN=SCLMPROJ.PROJDEFS.SOURCE(SCLMPROJ),DISP=SHR 

   In this case, the input data set is called SCLMPROJ.PROJDEFS.SOURCE.

   Find the member name:

   Once you find the data set name, you must find the member name. When you go into SCLM (ISPF option 10), the panel has 3 input fields:

   

The Alternate field has the name of the member. In this case, the member name is TEST1. If the Alternate field is blank, the member name is the project name.