To answer this question, we need to understand the syntax for the RESTORE statement.

The correct syntax for the RESTORE statement is as follows:

//STEP1 EXEC PGM=ADRDSSU //SYSPRINT DD SYSOUT=A //TAPE DD UNIT=3480,VOL=SER=(TAPE01,TAPE02), // LABEL=(1,SL),DISP=(OLD,

Option A) This option is incorrect because it is the same as Option C.

Option B) This option is incorrect because it is the same as Option C.

Option C) This option is correct because it follows the correct syntax for the RESTORE statement.

Option D) This option is incorrect because it is the same as Option C.

The correct answer is Option C.

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• Wrong explanation

To answer this question, let's go through each option to understand why it is correct or incorrect:

Option A) //TESTJOB JOB (ER456),‘XXXXX‘ //STEP1 EXEC PGM=IEFBR14 //SYSOUT DD SYSOUT=* //OUTPU1 DD DSN=MYLIB.TEST.GDG(+1), //SAMPLE DDDSN=M Option B) //TESTJOB JOB (ER456),‘XXXXX‘ //STEP1 EXEC PGM=IEFBR14 //SYSOUT DD SYSOUT=* //OUTPU1 DD DSN=MYLIB.TEST.GDG(+1), //SAMPLE DDDSN=M Option C) //TESTJOB JOB (ER456),‘XXXXX‘ //STEP1 EXEC PGM=IEFBR14 //SYSOUT DD SYSOUT=* //OUTPU1 DD DSN=MYLIB.TEST.GDG(+1), //SAMPLE DDDSN=M Option D) //TESTJOB JOB (ER456),‘XXXXX‘ //STEP1 EXEC PGM=IEFBR14 //SYSOUT DD SYSOUT=* //OUTPU1 DD DSN=MYLIB.TEST.GDG, //SAMPLE DDDSN=MYLIB

The LIKE parameter is used in JCL (Job Control Language) to create a new dataset that is similar to an existing dataset. It allows you to specify an existing dataset as a template for creating a new dataset with similar characteristics.

In this case, the correct answer is Option A. The LIKE parameter is not applicable in this option because there is no LIKE parameter specified in the DD statement:

//OUTPU1 DD DSN=MYLIB.TEST.GDG(+1), //SAMPLE DDDSN=M

Therefore, the correct answer is Option A.

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• Wrong explanation

To answer this question, let's go through each option to understand why it is correct or incorrect:

Option A) DUMP DATASET | DS (INCLUDE(dsn,…) ALLData(dsn | (*)) ALLExcp | ALLX { {SHAre | SHR} } {SPHERE} {OUTDDname | ODD} (ddn {,ddn,...)

• This option is incorrect because it uses the incorrect symbol "|" instead of "∥" for the OR operator, and it uses "ODD" instead of "ODD" for the OUTDDname parameter.

Option B) DUMP DATASET | DS (INCLUDE(dsn,…) ALLData(dsn | (*)) ALLExcp | ALLX { {SHAre ∥ SHR} } {SPHERE} {OUTDDname ∥ ODD} (ddn {,ddn,...)

• This option is the correct answer because it uses the correct syntax for the DUMP statement. It uses "∥" for the OR operator, "SHAre ∥ SHR" to specify the sharing option, "SPHERE" to specify the dump format, and "OUTDDname ∥ ODD" to specify the output DDname parameter.

Option C) DUMP DATASET | DS (INCLUDE(dsn,…) ALLData(dsn | (*)) ALLExcp | ALLX { {SHAre | SHR} } {SPHERE} {OUTDDname | EVEN} (ddn {,ddn,...)

• This option is incorrect because it uses "EVEN" instead of "ODD" for the OUTDDname parameter.

Option D) DUMP DATASET | DS (INCLUDE(dsn,…) ALLData(dsn | (*)) ALLExcp | ALLX { {SHAre ∥ SHR} } {SPHERE} {OUTDDname ∥ EVEN} (ddn {,ddn,...)

• This option is incorrect because it uses "∥" for the OR operator and "EVEN" instead of "ODD" for the OUTDDname parameter.

The correct answer is B) DUMP DATASET | DS (INCLUDE(dsn,…) ALLData(dsn | (*)) ALLExcp | ALLX { {SHAre ∥ SHR} } {SPHERE} {OUTDDname ∥ ODD} (ddn {,ddn,...) because it uses the correct syntax for the DUMP statement.

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To answer this question, you need to understand the syntax of a Bind statement.

Option A) DSN SYSTEM(SSID) BIND PLAN(PLAN1) - MEMBER(PROGRAM1) - QUALIFIER(DB1) - ISOLATION(CS) - This option is the correct syntax of a Bind statement. The DSN statement specifies the subsystem identifier (SSID) and the BIND statement specifies the plan name (PLAN1). The MEMBER statement specifies the program name (PROGRAM1) and the QUALIFIER statement specifies the database qualifier (DB1). Finally, the ISOLATION statement specifies the isolation level (CS).

Option B) DSN SYSTEM(SSID) - BIND PLAN(PLAN1) - MEMBER(PROGRAM1) - QUALIFIER(DB1) - ISOLATION(CS) - This option is incorrect because it includes an extra hyphen at the end of the statement. The hyphen is used to continue the statement on the next line, but in this case, it is not necessary.

Option C) DSN SYSTEM(SSID) BIND PLAN(PLAN1) - MEMBER(PROGRAM1) - QUALIFIER(DB1) - ISOLATION(CS) - This option is incorrect because it does not include the hyphen to continue the statement on the next line. Without the hyphen, the statement is considered incomplete.

Option D) None of the above - This option is incorrect because option A is the correct syntax of a Bind statement.

Therefore, the correct answer is option A. This option is correct because it follows the correct syntax of a Bind statement.

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• Wrong explanation

To answer this question, we need to understand what identifiers are in programming.

Identifiers are names used to identify variables, functions, classes, or other programming elements in a program. They are user-defined and should follow certain rules and conventions.

Let's go through each option to determine if it is a valid identifier:

Option A) BigOlLongStringWithMeaninglessName - This option is a valid identifier because it follows the rules for identifiers. It starts with a letter, contains only letters, digits, or underscores, and has a meaningful name.

Option B) $int - This option is a valid identifier because it starts with a dollar sign and is followed by a letter. It is common to use a dollar sign in identifiers in certain programming languages.

Option C) bytes - This option is a valid identifier because it consists of letters only and has a meaningful name.

Option D) $1 - This option is a valid identifier because it starts with a dollar sign and is followed by a digit. However, it is generally recommended to avoid starting an identifier with a digit.

Option E) finalist - This option is a valid identifier because it consists of letters only and has a meaningful name.

Therefore, all the options (A, B, C, D, E) are valid identifiers.

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