TS/MP 2.5 Pathsend and Server Programming Manual

TSCODE The object code for the part of a GDSX process that is supplied by HP. TSCODE includes generic
routines and services that support the development of a multithreaded, fault-tolerant front-end
process. See also USCODE and Extended General Device Support (GDSX).
tuning The process by which a system manager allocates and balances resources for optimum system
performance.
UMP See unsolicited-message processing (UMP).
unsolicited
message
A message that is sent to a SCREEN COBOL program and includes application-dependent
information to be processed by the program. Although the program does not do anything to
initiate the message, the message must conform to the format defined by the program. The message
is sent first to the TCP. It contains a header with information that is used by the TCP and a body
with information that the TCP delivers to the SCREEN COBOL program.
unsolicited-message processing (UMP)
The feature that allows terminals running SCREEN COBOL requestors to accept and reply to
unsolicited messages sent to them by Guardian processes outside of the PATHMON environment.
USCODE The object code for the part of a GDSX process that is developed by the user to provide device
or access-method specifics such as control operations or data-stream translation. USCODE is
bound with TSCODE to produce an operational GDSX process. See also TSCODE and Extended
General Device Support (GDSX).
user conversion
procedure
A procedure that lets users make their own validation checks or conversions of data passed
between a SCREEN COBOL program and a terminal screen or intelligent device.
ViewPoint
application
An extensible interactive application for managing operations in the Guardian environment. It
provides tools for interacting with multiple NonStop subsystems, including PATHCOM, allowing
a system manager to easily control an integrated NonStop system from one location.
volume A disk drive, or a pair of disk drives that forms a mirrored disk, in the Guardian environment.
The name of a volume is the second of the four parts of a file name.
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