Trailing-Edge
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PDP-10 Archives
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BB-JR93N-BB_1990
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10,7/system/locate.hlp
There are 8 other files named locate.hlp in the archive. Click here to see a list.
LOCATE Command
Function
The LOCATE command changes the default device list of the job,
making devices at other ANF-10 nodes available to your job. For
example, if you want to use the devices at node FRATZ for your
job, you can issue the following command:
.LOCATE FRATZ
Thereafter, the default I/O devices used will be those on node
FRATZ. Note that terminal and disk I/O are not affected by this
command.
The LOCATE command does not change the location of your job; the
job runs on the node on which the job was started.
Format
LOCATE node-id
Where: node-id is the name or number of the ANF-10 node at
which you want I/O to be processed.
An argument of 0 locates your job at the node where the
job's command interpreter is. If you do not specify
the node-id, the default is your physical node/station.
Characteristics
Leaves your terminal at monitor level.
Is valid only in networks or in systems with a remote station.
Does not destroy your core image.
Associated Messages
If the LOCATE succeeds, the system prints a message in the form:
NODE node-name (node-num) sys-id date LOCATED
Where node-name is the name of the node, node-num is the number
of the node, sys-id is the system identification, and date is the
date the system was last reloaded.
If the node specified is not currently in communication with the
network, the following message is printed:
%NODE(x) LOCATED BUT OFF-LINE
The job is successfully LOCATEd, but the node is not presently
accessible.
Examples
1. You LOCATE the job at the node named LONDON, node number 3.
.LOCATE LONDON<RET>
NODE LONDON(3) RD020A KL10 SYS#1279 11-06-79 LOCATED
.
2. You attempt to LOCATE to a node that the monitor does not
recognize as part of the network. An error message is
printed and your location is not changed.
.LOCATE TOKYO<RET>
?UNDEFINED NETWORK NODE
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