QUEUE Command
Function
The QUEUE command makes entries in any of several system queues,
or in the case of the Event Queue, displays information only.
The system queues are:
o Event Queue - Contains information about scheduled system
events. This information may include such things as the time
the system will go down (KSYS) and when certain files will be
closed. This queue is a display queue only.
o Input Queue - Contains the batch jobs that have been
submitted to the system.
o Mount Queue - Contains the requests for resources to be
mounted. These are: tape, disk, and DECtape mount requests.
o Output Queues:
- Card Punch Queue - Contains the requests that have been
made for files to be punched on cards.
- Paper Tape Punch Queue - Contains the requests that have
been made for files to be punched on paper tape.
- Plotter Queue - Contains the requests that have been made
for files to be plotted.
- Printer Queue - Contains the requests that have been made
for files to be printed on a line printer.
When queueing a request, you can specify an individual device.
If you do not specify a device, the first available appropriate
device is used.
All requests are placed in a queue (a list of the requests,
arranged according to priority). The requests are processed in
this order. Priority is established by the limit that is set on
each request (see /LIMIT and /TIME below) and according to the
specified priority number (see /PRIORITY below). In general,
requests with smaller limits and higher priorities are processed
first.
The QUEUE command also creates lists of the requests in the
queues. This list can be printed on the terminal or entered into
a file. The list includes the mount queue as well as input and
output queues.
The QUEUE command is duplicated by the CPUNCH, PLOT, PRINT,
PUNCH, SUBMIT, and TPUNCH commands. Each of these commands
performs a function with a specific system queue.
Formats
1. To process a batch job, use the following format:
QUEUE INP:jobname=control-file,log-file
Where: jobname is the name of the job. This name must be
one to six alphanumeric characters. The job name
is optional. If you do not specify the job name,
the default is the name of the log file.
The equal sign is required.
control-file is the file specification of the batch
control file. The file name is required. If you
do not specify the file extension, the default is
.CTL.
log-file is the file specification that you want
assigned to the log file, which contains a record
of the processing of the batch job. The log file
specification is optional. If you omit the file
name, the default is the name of the control file.
If you omit the file extension, the default is
.LOG.
2. To make an entry in one of the output queues, use the
following format:
QUEUE dev:jobname=file-spec,file-spec
Where: dev: is the name of the device on which the output
is to be processed. The device name may be a
generic device name, in which case the first
available device is used, or it may be a specific
device name. (For example, LPT: is the first
available line printer. LPT2: is line printer
number 2.) To use a device on another node, use the
format devSxx:, where dev is a generic device name,
and xx is a node number. (For example, LPTS34: is
a line printer on node 34.) If you do not specify a
device name, the default is LPT:. The generic
device names are:
LPT: for line printer requests.
CDP: for card punch requests.
PLT: for plotter requests.
PTP: for paper tape punch requests
jobname is the name of the job. The job name is
one to six alphanumeric characters. The job name
is optional. If you omit the job name, the name of
the first file in the request is used as the job
name. However, if the first file does not exist
(see /NEW), the name of the second file is used.
file-spec is the file specification of the file to
be processed. The file name and extension are
required.
3. To obtain a file containing a list of all the entries in all
the queues, use the following format:
QUEUE file-spec=/LIST
Where: file-spec is the file specification of the output
file. If you omit the file extension, the default
is .LSQ.
4. To display the entries in any or all system queues on your
terminal, use the following format:
QUEUE dev:
Where: dev is any of the system queue names. These are:
INP: for the batch input queue.
CDP: for the card punch queue.
PLT: for the plotter queue.
LPT: for the line printer queue.
PTP: for the paper tape punch queue.
The device name is optional. If you do not specify
the device name, all the entries in all the system
queues are printed on your terminal. This list
includes the mount queue.
Switches
The switches for the QUEUE, CPUNCH, PLOT, PRINT, PUNCH, SUBMIT,
and TPUNCH commands can be placed anywhere in the command line.
The switches can be divided into two categories, depending on
whether the switch can be used only once, or can be used more
times, in the command line. The two categories are:
o Queue-Operation Switches
These switches can be used only once in the command string.
They affect the entire request, and you can place them
anywhere in the command string. If you have used one of
these switches in a command string, you cannot use it again
in the same string. Many switches have a /NO construction,
which takes a negative effect. Be sure you do not use the
/NO construction of one of these switches in the same
command string with the positive construction of the switch.
o File-Control Switches
These switches can be used any number of times in the
command string. You can use the /NO construction of one of
these switches in the same command string with the positive
construction of the switch. For information about switches,
see the help file SWITCH.
In the following table of switches, the switches are defined
according to the queues that they affect. The following labels
signify the queue(s) that each switch affects. The switches are
defined as follows:
ALL - Switches that affect both the batch input queue
and the output queues.
INPUT - Switches that affect only the batch input queue.
OUTPUT - Switches that affect only the output queues.
OUTPUT is followed by (queue) in cases where a
switch is useful for that specific output queue.
LIST - Switches that affect the listing of the jobs in
the queue. Listings can be printed on the
terminal, or they can be written into files on
disk or tape. LIST is followed by (queue) when
the listing function is useful for that queue.
Switch Category Queues Meaning
/ABEFORE: File ALL Queues the file only if
date-time control the access date is before
the specified date and
time.
/ACCOUNT: Queue ALL Specifies the account to
"string" operation which the job should be
charged. If the account
string contains any
nonalphanumeric
characters, you must
enclose the string in
quotation marks.
/AFTER: Queue ALL Processes the request
date-time operation after the specified date
and time.
/ALLFILES: Queue OUTPUT Accepts a request only if
YES or NO operation all of the files in the
request exist. By
default, if any of the
files do not exist, the
others will be processed
appropriately. This
switch specifies that if
any file does not exist,
no files should be
processed. The value of
YES or NO is optional.
If you use YES, all of
the specified files must
exist. If NO, existing
files are processed and
warning messages are
printed for files that do
not exist.
/ASINCE: File ALL Queues only the files
date-time control that have been accessed
since the specified date
and time.
/ASSISTANCE: Queue INPUT Specifies whether the job
YES or NO operation needs or does not need
operator intervention.
Arguments are YES or 1
and NO or 0. If you
specify NO, and then
request assistance, your
job is cancelled.
Assistance is any request
that the operator must
answer before the batch
job can continue,
including PLEASE and
MOUNT requests.
/BATLOG:arg Queue INPUT Controls the way the log
operation file is output to disk.
Arguments are:
APPEND appends the log
file to an existing file
of the same name. This
is the default function.
SUPERSEDE replaces any
file of the same name
with the new log file.
SPOOL spools the log file
for output. Does not
store the file in your
directory.
/BATOPT: Queue INPUT Specifies a LOGIN option
option-name operation line to read for LOGIN
switches to apply to the
batch job. The option
name that you specify
with the /BATOPT switch
must match a line in the
SWITCH.INI file that
appears as:
LOGIN:option-name/switches
/BEFORE: File ALL Queues only the files
date-time control with creation dates
before the specified date
and time.
/BEGIN:n File OUTPUT (LPT) Starts the output on the
control INPUT nth page for line printer
requests or on the nth
line of the control file
for batch requests. The
default is to begin
output on the first unit.
/CARDS:n Queue INPUT Uses n as the maximum
operation number of cards that can
be punched by your batch
job (up to 10,000).
/CHARAC:arg Queue OUTPUT Specifies an output char-
operation acteristic. The argument
can be up to six
alphanumeric characters.
Characteristics arguments
defined for your system
are listed in the file
SYS:CHARTY.DAT.
/CHECK Queue LIST Prints on your terminal a
operation list of the queue entries
made by your job.
/COPIES:n File OUTPUT Repeats the output the
control specified number of times
(n must be less than 64).
/CORE:n Queue INPUT Uses n (in decimal K) as
operation the maximum amount of
memory that your job can
use.
/CREATE Queue ALL Makes a new entry in the
operation queue. This switch is
the default except when
you are listing queue
entries.
/DEFERRED Queue OUTPUT Causes all deferred
operation output to be released to
the system queues. You
must use one of the
following switches with
/DEFERRED:
/CREATE completes all
released output requests.
/KILL eliminates the
released output requests.
See the SET DEFER command
description for more
information and examples.
/DELETE File ALL Deletes the file after
control processing it. (This is
the same as
/DISPOSE:DELETE.)
/DENSITY:n Queue LIST Specifies the density of
operation magnetic tape when
writing listing files
directly on tape. The
values for n are: 200,
800, 1600, 6250, and
INSTALLATION (to take the
installation default).
/DEPENDENCY:n Queue INPUT Specifies the initial
operation value of the dependency
count in decimal. When
used with /MODIFY, this
switch changes the
dependency count of
another job. If n is a
signed number (+ or -),
that number is added to
or subtracted from the
dependent job's count.
If n is not a signed
number, the dependent
job's count is changed to
n.
/DESTINATION: Queue ALL Specifies the node to
node operation which all output is to be
sent. When used with an
output request, the file
will be output on a
device attached to the
specified node. When
used with an input
request, any output
generated by the request
(including the log file,
if it is to be printed)
is sent to the specified
node. The node can be
specified by either the
node name or the node
number. If a request is
made to a node that does
not exist, the request
will wait in the queue
indefinitely.
/DISPOSE: File ALL Controls the disposition
arg control of the file after it is
queued. The arguments to
this switch are:
DELETE deletes the file
from your directory after
processing it.
PRESERVE preserves the
file after processing it.
This is the default
function.
RENAME renames the file
from your area into the
spooling area, deleting
it from your area
immediately.
/DISTRIBUTION: Queue ALL Specifies text to place
"text" operation in the distribution
field, on the banner page
of output listings. For
batch input requests, the
distribution text is
printed on the banner
page of the log file
listing. You can use
this field to include
mailing information, or
the location where the
operator should leave the
listing. The text field
may be up to 39
alphanumeric characters,
including punctuation and
spaces if the text is
placed in quotation
marks.
/ERBINARY File ALL Prints an error message
control if a binary file is
included in the request.
This is the default
function.
/ERNONE Queue ALL Prints an error message
operation if no files match the
file specification. This
is the default function.
/ERPROTECTION Queue ALL Prints an error message
operation if processing the request
involves a violation of
file protection. This is
the default function.
/ERSUPERSEDE Queue LIST Prints an error message
operation if a listing file by the
same name already exists.
Without this switch, the
old listing file is
automatically superseded
by the new listing file.
/ESTIMATE:x Queue LIST Specifies an estimated
operation number of blocks for the
listing file.
/FAST Queue LIST Prints the entries in the
operation queue on your terminal in
a fast format. Same as
/LIST:FAST.
/FEET:n Queue INPUT Uses n as the maximum
operation number of feet of paper
tape that your batch job
can punch.
/FILE:arg File OUTPUT Specifies how the file
control format is to be
interpreted. The
following arguments can
be used with this switch:
ASCII interprets the file
as ASCII text.
COBOL interprets the file
as COBOL SIXBIT text.
ELEVEN interprets the
file as four 8-bit bytes
in each 36-bit word. The
bits are arranged as
follows:
Byte 1: bits 10-17
Byte 2: bits 2-9
Byte 3: bits 28-35
Byte 4: bits 20-27
FORTRAN interprets the
file as a FORTRAN data
file. This is the
default for files with
the extension .DAT.
/FONT:name Queue OUTPUT Specifies that the file
operation should be printed
entirely in the font
designated in name. As
fontnames vary from
installation to
installation, see your
system administrator for
a list of valid
fontnames.
/FORMS:arg Queue OUTPUT Processes the output on
operation the specified type of
form. The argument to
the switch can be up to
six alphanumeric
characters. Available
forms are listed in
SYS:FORMST.DAT.
/GENERIC Queue OUTPUT Sends output to any unit
operation of the type specified or
implied. For instance,
if no device is
specified, output goes to
the next available line
printer. This switch is
the complement to /UNIT.
/HEADER: Queue OUTPUT Prints block headers
YES or NO operation between copies of the
file. This is the
default function.
/HELP: Queue Prints information on
arg operation your terminal about the
QUEUE command. This
switch does not queue any
files. This switch can
be used alone or with one
of the following
arguments:
TEXT prints a message
about the format and
switches of the QUEUE
command. This is the
same as /HELP with no
arguments.
SWITCHES prints a list of
all the switches
available with the QUEUE
command.
/JOBNAME:name Queue ALL Specifies the name of the
operation job. The job name can be
up to six alphanumeric
characters.
/KILL Queue ALL Removes the specified
operation entry from the specified
queue. You must include
the job name, /SEQUENCE,
or /REQUESTID to the left
of the equal sign in the
command line. See the
examples.
/LENGTH:n:m File ALL Processes only files
control whose length is between n
and m blocks.
/LIMIT:n Queue OUTPUT Limits the output to the
operation specified number of
pages, cards, feet, or
minutes.
/LIST: Queue LIST Prints information about
arg operation the jobs in the queue.
If you use /LIST alone,
it shows the jobs in the
queue. This is
equivalent to using the
QUEUE command with no
arguments or switches.
/LIST can be abbreviated
to /L. The switch can
also take one of the
following arguments:
ALL shows all data about
each queue request.
FAST shows a fast list of
the queue requests.
JOBS shows a list of the
jobs in the queue. (This
is the same as /LIST with
no arguments.)
SUMMARY shows only the
summary line of the queue
display.
/LOWERCASE Queue OUTPUT (LPT) Forces the output to be
operation printed on a line printer
with lowercase ability.
/MESSAGE: Queue ALL Specifies the amount of
arg operation information to be printed
when an error occurs from
the request. You can
specify one or more of
the following arguments:
ADDRESS prints the
location in memory where
the error occurred.
CONTINUATION prints
information about the
error.
FIRST prints the one-line
error message.
PREFIX prints a
six-character error
prefix.
/METERS:n Queue INPUT Uses n as the maximum
operation number of meters of paper
tape that can be punched
by the batch job.
/MODIFY Queue ALL Alters the specified
operation parameter in the
specified job. This
switch requires that you
have access rights to the
job. You must include
the job name, /REQUESTID,
or /SEQUENCE, to the left
of the equal sign in the
command line. (See the
examples.) This switch
can be used to modify a
previously submitted
request as long as the
request has not been
started.
/NEW: File ALL Accepts the request even
YES or NO control if the file does not yet
exist.
/NOHEADER Queue OUTPUT Suppresses the block
operation headers at the beginning
of the file.
/NONEW File ALL Does not accept file
control specifications of files
that do not exist. This
is the default function.
/NONOTIFY Queue ALL Does not notify you when
operation when your request is
finished. This is the
default function. See
/NOTIFY.
/NONULL Queue OUTPUT Prints a fatal message on
operation a null request. This is
the default function.
/NOOPTION Queue ALL Does not use the
operation parameters specified in
the SWITCH.INI file.
/NOPHYSICAL File ALL Recognized logical names
control for devices in the
command string. This is
the default function.
/NORESTART Queue INPUT Prevents your job from
operation being restarted when it
was stopped because of an
error.
/NOSTRS File OUTPUT When searching structures
control for the specified file,
uses only the first file
found. This is the
default function.
/NOTES:"text" Queue OUTPUT Includes the text in the
operation header units of output.
you should include
quotation marks if the
text contains spaces or
punctuation.
/NOTIFY:arg Queue ALL Tells the system whether
operation to send a message to your
terminal when your
request is completed. By
default, you are not
notified when a request
is finished. To be
notified, use /NOTIFY
with no argument, or with
YES or 1 as an argument.
To suppress notification,
use /NOTIFY:0,
/NOTIFY:NO, or /NONOTIFY.
In special cases, such as
the printing of log files
and the output of
deferred requests, you
will never be notified.
/NULL: Queue OUTPUT Does not print a fatal
YES or NO operation error message if the
files you specified do
not exist. /NULL:NO is
the same as /NONULL.
/OKBINARY File ALL Accepts files whose
control extensions indicate that
they include binary
information. Normally
files with extensions
.SAV, .SHR, .LOW, .REL,
.EXE and .HGH will not be
accepted.
/OKNONE Queue ALL Does not produce a
operation warning message if none
of the specified files
exist.
/OKPROTECTION Queue ALL Does not generate an
operation error message if a file
protection code is
violated.
/OKSUPERSEDE Queue LIST Does not generate an
operation error if the listing file
already exists. This is
the default function.
/OPTION:option Queue ALL Uses the line QUEUE:
operation option in the SWITCH.INI
file.
/OUTPUT:arg Queue INPUT Determines whether or not
operation the log file will be
printed. The arguments
are LOG, NOLOG, and
ERROR.
LOG prints the log file.
NOLOG suppresses printing
of the log file.
ERROR prints the log file
only if an error occurs.
/PAGES:n Queue INPUT Uses n as the maximum
operation number of pages of output
that your job can print.
/PARITY: Queue LIST Uses the specified
ODD or EVEN operation parity, when writing the
listing file directly
onto magnetic tape. The
default is ODD.
/PATH:[dir] Queue INPUT Specifies the directory
operation to be accessed by the
job. The directory can
be UFD or an SFD.
/PHYSICAL File ALL Does not recognize
control logical names for devices
in the command line.
/PLOT:arg File OUTPUT (PLT) Plots the file in the
control specified mode. If you
omit /PLOT, the file is
plotted according to the
data mode specified in
the file. The argument
can be any one of the
following:
ASCII plots the file in
ASCII mode.
BINARY plots the file in
binary mode.
IMAGE plots the file in
image mode.
/PRESERVE File ALL Saves the file after
control processing it. (This is
the same as
/DISPOSE:PRESERVE). This
is the default function.
/PRINT:arg File OUTPUT (LPT) Prints the file using
control the argument to determine
the printing mode. The
default printing mode is
ASCII. The argument can
be any one of the
following:
ARROW converts all
control characters except
011-015 and 020-024 to
up-arrow format.
ASCII prints the file
with no changes. This is
the default.
GRAPHICS causes the LN01
laser printer to
recognize escape
sequences. These
embedded sequences allow
font changes within a
file. Unless this switch
is specified, escape
sequences are ignored and
printed as part of the
file.
OCTAL prints the octal
values instead of the
characters in the file.
SUPPRESS converts all
control characters to
line feeds except for
ASCII code characters CR
and DC3.
/PRIORITY:n Queue ALL Assigns the specified
operation priority (n is 1 to 63)
to the request. A larger
number has greater
priority.
/PROCESSING: Queue INPUT Specifies the node that
node operation will process the job.
You must specify the node
by the node name or node
number. Batch jobs can
be submitted only to IBM
host nodes. Jobs that
are submitted to nodes
other than IBM host nodes
will wait in the queue
indefinitely.
/PROTECTION: Queue LIST Specifies a protection
nnn operation code for the listing
file.
OUTPUT Specifies a protection
INPUT for the queue request.
Queue requests are
protected in the same way
that files are protected.
See the help file PCODES
for more information.
/PUNCH:arg File OUTPUT (CDP) Punches the files in the
control specified mode. If you
omit this switch, the
files are punched
according to the data
mode specified in the
file. The following
arguments can be used
with this switch:
026 punches the files in
026 Hollerith code.
ASCII punches the files
in ASCII card code.
BCD punches the files in
026 Hollerith code.
BINARY punches the files
in checksummed binary
card code.
IMAGE punches the files
in image card format.
/QUEUE:queue Queue OUTPUT Specifies the remote VAX
operation queue to receive the
output from the request.
/READER Queue INPUT Causes a disk-resident
operation card job to be read as if
it were on punched cards
and had been submitted
through the card reader.
/REMOTE Queue ALL Prints on your terminal a
operation list of remote queues.
Must be used with
/DESTINATION.
/REPORT:code File OUTPUT (LPT) Prints COBOL reports by
control printing every line in
the file that has the
specified code at the
beginning of the line.
/REQUESTID:n Queue ALL Specifies the request
operation identification number of
a job you wish to modify
(/MODIFY) or terminate
(/KILL). The request
identification number is
assigned by the system
when you queue the
request. This switch
must be used to the left
of the equal sign in the
command line. (See the
examples.)
/RESTARTABLE: Queue INPUT Specifies whether the job
YES or NO operation should be restarted after
the system has crashed
and been restored.
Arguments are: YES or 1,
and NO or 0. The default
is NO.
/RUN:file Queue ALL Executes the specified
operation file after the request is
queued.
/RUNCORE:nx Queue ALL Executes the program
operation specified in /RUN in nK
of core after the request
is accepted. The value
can also be expressed in
terms of nP (pages).
/RUNOFFSET:n Queue ALL Executes the file
operation specified in /RUN with
offset n after the
request is queued.
/SEQUENCE:n Queue ALL Specifies the sequence
operation number of a request to be
modified or deleted.
This switch must be used
to the left of the equal
sign in the command line.
/SINCE: File ALL Queues only the files
date-time control with creation dates after
the specified date and
time.
/SITGO Queue INPUT Specifies that the batch
operation job be processed by the
SITGO processor.
/SPACING:arg File OUTPUT (LPT) Prints the files with the
control specified spacing
parameters. The default
function is to make no
spacing changes to the
file, this is the same as
/SPACING:SINGLE. You can
use the following
arguments with this
switch:
SINGLE prints the file
with no spacing changes.
DOUBLE prints a blank
line between every line
of the file.
TRIPLE prints two blank
lines between every line
of the file.
/STREAM:n Queue LIST (INP) Prints a list of the jobs
operation that are running or
destined to run in the
specified batch stream.
/STRS: File OUTPUT Searches for the file on
YES or NO control all structures in the
search list and takes
every occurrence. The
default is to take just
the first occurrence of
the file.
/TAG:xxx File INPUT Starts at the statement
control labeled xxx in the
control file. Equivalent
to GOTO xxx at the
beginning of the control
file.
/TAPE:arg File OUTPUT (PTP) Punches paper tape in the
control specified code. If you
do not use this switch,
the tape is punched
according to the data
mode specified in the
file. You can use any
one of the following
arguments with this
switch:
ASCII punches the tape in
ASCII code.
BINARY punches the tape
in binary code.
IBINARY punches the tape
in image binary code.
IMAGE punches the tape in
image mode.
/TIME: Queue INPUT Specifies the CPU time
hh:mm:ss operation limit for the job. The
form /TIME:n can be used
to specify a limit of n
seconds.
/TMPFIL: Queue ALL Creates a temporary file
file:"text" operation TMP:file.TMP and enters
the text into the file.
/TPLOT:n Queue INPUT Uses n minutes as the
operation maximum amount of
plotting time allowed for
your job.
/UNIQUE: Queue INPUT Specifies whether more
YES or NO operation than one batch job can
run from your PPN at one
time. If the value is
YES (or 1), only one job
will run at a time. Any
other batch jobs will
wait until the previous
job is finished. If the
value is NO (or 0), any
number of batch jobs can
run at the same time.
/UNIT:n Queue OUTPUT Specifies the unit number
operation or SIXBIT name of the
device that you want the
output sent to.
/UPPERCASE Queue OUTPUT (LPT) Forces the output to be
operation printed on an
uppercase-only line
printer. This switch is
the complement to
/LOWERCASE.
/USERNAME: Queue ALL Specifies the user name
"name" operation field for the banner page
of output listings. For
batch input requests, the
user name is printed on
the banner page for the
log file listing. This
field can contain up to
39 alphanumeric
characters, and may
include punctuation and
spaces if the name is
placed in quotation
marks. To avoid conflict
with the MOUNT/USER
switch, do not shorten
this switch to less than
/USERN.
/VERSION:n Queue LIST Specifies a version
operation number in standard
DECsystem-10 format for
listing files.
Associated Messages
When a new entry is made in a system queue, the system prints a
message on the user's terminal. The message is in the form:
[device JOB name QUEUED, REQUEST #nnn, LIMIT xxx]
Where: device is the name of one of the output devices, or
BATCH.
name is the name of the job in the queue. This can be
specified by the user. Otherwise, it defaults to the
name of the first file in the request. In the case of
batch requests, the name of the log file is used as the
job name.
nnn is the number that represents the request
identification of the job in the queue.
xxx is the maximum number of pages that the job will
use.
When the entry has been made to the batch queue, the LIMIT is
changed to RUN TIME. In this case, the time limit of the job is
displayed.
Characteristics
Leaves your terminal in monitor level.
Destroys your core image.
Does not require LOGIN if you desire only a list of queue
entries.
Examples
1. Enter file FILEA.LST and FILEB.LST in the line printer queue
under the job name of FILEA.
.QUEUE FILEA,FILEB<RET>
[PRINTER JOB FILEA QUEUED, REQUEST #4, LIMIT 20]
.
2. Enter file TEST.CTL in the batch input queue under job name
TEST and log file with name TEST.LOG.
.QUEUE INP:=TEST<RET>
[BATCH JOB TEST QUEUED, REQUEST #33, LIMIT 00:05:00]
.
3. Submit the control file TEST.CTL to the batch input queue for
processing after 5:00 P.M.:
.QUEUE INP: =TEST /AFTER:17:00
[BATCH JOB TEST QUEUED, REQUEST 231, LIMIT 0:05:00]
4. Modify the processing time of job TEST, identifying the job
by its request number:
.QUEUE INP: /REQUESTID:231= /AFTER:16:30 /MODIFY
[1 JOB MODIFIED]
5. Cancel the batch job TEST:
.QUEUE INP: TEST= /KILL
[1 JOB CANCELED]
.
6. Display a list of all the entries in all the queues:
.QUEUE<RET>
Event Queue:
Type Req# Expiration Description
-------- ------- ------------------ ----------------------
*BILCLS 9 dd-mmm-yy hh:mm:ss Prime time rates end
USGFIL 6 dd-mmm-yy hh:mm:ss Usage file closure
OPRFIL 7 dd-mmm-yy hh:mm:ss ORION log file closure
BILCLS 8 dd-mmm-yy hh:mm:ss Discount rates end
There are 4 events in the queue (1 in progress)
Batch Queue:
Job Name Req# Run Time Core User
-------- ----- -------- ----- ------------------------
MCOFIL 12 00:05:00 512 SPIDER [30,5653]
/After: dd-mmm-yy hh:mm
SJH 10 00:04:00 512 SPIDER [30,5653]
/After: dd-mmm-yy hh:mm
CHKUSR 22 00:05:00 512 LEO [10,6056]
/After: dd-mmm-yy hh:mm
MAIL 24 00:15:00 512 NED [30,5674]
/After: dd-mmm-yy hh:mm
There are 4 jobs in the queue (none in progress);
00:29:00 runtime
Printer Queue:
Job Name Req# Limit User
-------- ----- ------- -----------------------
* LLINKS 588 1798 DAVENPORT [10,6026] On Unit:0
/Dest:JUNIPR
Started at 16:31:09
RSX20F 221 924 M.J.MAROTTA [27,5434] /Lower
There is 2 jobs in the queue (1 in progress); 2722 pages