Help text for GALAXY-10 LOGOUT The format of the KJOB command is: KJOB/switch1/switch2 ... or LOGOUT/switch1/switch2 ... The switches are: /*BATCH The /BATCH switch will insure the job is under the logged-out quota. If the job is over quota, a file-deletion algorithm will be executed to get him under quota. For batch jobs, /BATCH will always be enforced, even if the user explicitly types the /FAST switch. This is the only switch that will ever cause files to be deleted. /*DISCONNECT The use of this switch will cause LOGOUT to disconnect the terminal line (hangup a dataset, terminate a NRT or LAT connection, etc.). /FAST If this switch is used, LOGOUT will attempt to log the job off with as little processing as possible. If the user is not over quota on any structure, the job will be immediately logged off. If the user is over quota on a structure, LOGOUT will recompute the disk usage on that structure, and if it is still over quota, a message will be issued, and LOGOUT will exit. For timesharing jobs, /FAST is the default. /*HELP:keyword Type help on the terminal. Keywords are: SWITCHES - type only the switches; TEXT - type this text (default). /MESSAGE:keyword Set the verbosity level of messages output. Keywords are: ADDRESS - type out address where message occurs; CONTINUATION - type out continuation text if any exists; FIRST - type out first line of message; PREFIX - type out six character message prefix. /*NOMESSAGE This switch inhibits printing of the standard LOGOUT message. It does not inhibit the printing of error or warning messages. /[NO]OPTION:option Scan DSK:SWITCH.INI[,]/PHYSICAL for lines begining with KJOB:option or LOGOUT:option for switches. /[NO]PHYSICAL:yesno Ignore logical device names on indirect command file LOOKUPs. Switches of the form /*xxxxxx are unique to one character. The asterisk is NOT part of the switch name. All "standard" SCAN switches not listed above will be ignored. Switch argument formats: option A sixbit word of alphanumerics. yesno Switch arguments may wither be NO, YES, 0 (no), or 1 (yes). In addition, the switch name may be preceded by NO to negate its action (e.g. /NOxxxxxx instead of /xxxxxx:NO).