BASIC_Dimension_Stmnt
BASIC program source card (Dimension statement.)
Date: 08/13/08
BASIC program source card (Dimension statement.)
Buff5081
A typical punchcard. Form #5081.
Date: 08/13/08
A typical punchcard. Form #5081.
CobolC61897
A punchcard printed with the COBOL source program layout.
Date: 08/13/08
A punchcard printed with the COBOL source program layout.
Fortran888157
A punchcard printed with the FORTRAN source program layout.
Date: 08/13/08
A punchcard printed with the FORTRAN source program layout.
JCL_Logon_Card
Part of a UNIVAC 90/60 batch program stream. This was the LOGON card that was the first card in a batch job under VS/9.
Date: 08/13/08
Part of a UNIVAC 90/60 batch program stream. This was the LOGON card that was the first card in a batch job under VS/9.
JCL_Data_Bas_Money
The DATA card specified the filename of a dataset that would immediately follow. Depending on the exact usage, the following dataset would either be stored in the user's disk space, written to a tape, or spooled in a temporary file for immediate usage.
Date: 08/13/08
The DATA card specified the filename of a dataset that would immediately follow. Depending on the exact usage, the following dataset would either be stored in the user's disk space, written to a tape, or spooled in a temporary file for immediate usage.
Identification_Division
Part of a COBOL program indicating the start of the Identification Division, the first division of any traditional COBOL program.
Date: 08/13/08
Part of a COBOL program indicating the start of the Identification Division, the first division of any traditional COBOL program.
Procedure_Division
Another part of a COBOL program, indicating the start of the Procedure Division, the fourth division of any traditional COBOL program.
Date: 08/13/08
Another part of a COBOL program, indicating the start of the Procedure Division, the fourth division of any traditional COBOL program.
Punched_Output_File_Header
This card was the file header generated by the JCL "PUNCH" command on the Univac 90/60 running VS/9.
Date: 08/13/08
This card was the file header generated by the JCL "PUNCH" command on the Univac 90/60 running VS/9.
JCL_Punch
An example of the PUNCH command used on the Univac 90/60 running VS/9.
Date: 08/13/08
An example of the PUNCH command used on the Univac 90/60 running VS/9.
JCL_Print
An example of the PRINT command used on the Univac 90/60 running VS/9.
Date: 08/13/08
An example of the PRINT command used on the Univac 90/60 running VS/9.
JCL_Logoff
An example of the LOGOFF command used on the Univac 90/60 running VS/9.
Date: 08/13/08
An example of the LOGOFF command used on the Univac 90/60 running VS/9.
RawCardStock
Raw punchcard stock. No rounded corners. No cut corners. No printing. Just a simple piece of cardboard die cut to the exact IBM specifications.
Date: 08/13/08
Raw punchcard stock. No rounded corners. No cut corners. No printing. Just a simple piece of cardboard die cut to the exact IBM specifications.
Salmon5081
A "salmon" colored punchcard, type 5081.
Date: 08/13/08
A "salmon" colored punchcard, type 5081.
JCL_END_Statement
The END statement, used to indicate the end of a given dataset named using the DATA statement.
Date: 08/13/08
The END statement, used to indicate the end of a given dataset named using the DATA statement.
ibm024
An IBM model 024 keypunch. Similar to the model 026, but did not interpret or print the keyed data on the card.
Date: 08/13/08
An IBM model 024 keypunch. Similar to the model 026, but did not interpret or print the keyed data on the card.
ibm026
The slightly more capable IBM 026 keypunch. Mechanically similar to the model 024, this keypunch could interpret the holes and print (using the very first dot-matrix printer) the keyed data at the top of the card.
Date: 08/13/08
The slightly more capable IBM 026 keypunch. Mechanically similar to the model 024, this keypunch could interpret the holes and print (using the very first dot-matrix printer) the keyed data at the top of the card.
ibm-029-keypunch
The IBM model 029 keypunch, introduced in 1964 to go with the System/360. Whereas the 024 and 026 used vacuum-tube logic, the 029 was fully transistorized.
Date: 08/13/08
The IBM model 029 keypunch, introduced in 1964 to go with the System/360. Whereas the 024 and 026 used vacuum-tube logic, the 029 was fully transistorized.