NonStop NS-Series Operations Guide (H06.12+)
The output shows that the printer $LASER is up and available to print user jobs.
Monitoring Collector Process Status
Check that the collector processes on your spooler subsystem do not become more than about
90 percent full. To check their status:
> SPOOLCOM COLLECT
A listing similar to this output is sent to your home terminal:
COLLECT STATE FLAGS CPU PRI UNIT DATA FILE %FULL
$S ACTIVE 0 , 1 149 4 $SPOOL.SPL.DATA 40
$S1 ACTIVE 1 , 2 149 10 $SPOOL.SPL.DATA1 28
$S2 ACTIVE 2 , 3 149 8 $SPOOL.SPL.DATA2 0
This listing shows that the three collector processes, $S, $S1, and $S2, are active and none is
approaching a full state. The data shown in the report means:
The name of the collector processCOLLECT
The current state of the collector process, which can be
ACTIVE, DORMANT, DRAIN, or ERROR
STATE
The current SCF substate of the collector processFLAGS
The processor number of the collector process and its
backup process
CPU
The execution priority of the collector process (The default
value is 145.)
PRI
The number of 512-word blocks requested by the collector
process when it needs more disk space (The default value
is 4.)
UNIT
The name of the disk file where the collector process stores
jobs
DATA FILE
The percentage of the data file that is full%FULL
Recovery Operations for Printers and Terminals
For more information, refer to “Related Reading” (page 144).
Recovery Operations for a Full Collector Process
If the SPOOLCOM COLLECT display shows any collector process approaching 90 percent
capacity, jobs must be deleted from the collector in question.
Related Reading
For more information about printers in your environment, refer to the vendor documentation.
For more information about printers and terminals connected to a SWAN concentrator:
• WAN Subsystem Configuration and Management Manual
• Asynchronous Terminals and Printer Processes Configuration and Management Manual
For information about the spooler and SPOOLCOM:
• Guardian User’s Guide
• Spooler Utilities Reference Manual
144 Printers and Terminals: Monitoring and Recovery










