TS/MP 2.5 System Management Manual

Quotation marks are required. If you omit this attribute, the default is “N”.
This attribute is valid for Guardian and OSS server processes.
STARTUP string
specifies the character string that is sent to a Guardian server process in the startup message. Leading
blanks are ignored. If you want embedded blanks to be read as part of the startup string, enclose
string in quotation marks. If the string includes quotation marks, they must be doubled.
This attribute is valid for Guardian server processes only.
STDERR oss-pathname
specifies the name of the OSS stderr (standard error) file to be used by the OSS servers in this server
class. This file is opened only for write operations.
If the CWD attribute is not specified (in the CMDCWD command or the SET SERVER CWD command),
the OSS stderr file must be an absolute OSS pathname. Case is significant. For a discussion, see
“OSS Pathnames” (page 131).
If the file specified does not exist, it is created. Output is appended to the end of the file. If you omit
this attribute, a null string is sent to the server process.
This attribute is valid for OSS server processes only.
STDIN oss-pathname
specifies the name of the OSS stdin (standard input) file to be used by the servers in this server class.
This file is opened only for read operations.
If the CWD attribute is not specified (in the CMDCWD command or the SET SERVER CWD command),
the OSS stdin file must be an absolute OSS pathname. Case is significant. For a discussion, see
“OSS Pathnames” (page 131).
If the file specified does not exist, it is created. If you omit this attribute, a null string is sent to the
server process.
This attribute is valid for OSS server processes only.
STDOUT oss-pathname
specifies the name of the OSS stdout (standard output) file to be used by the servers in this server
class. This file is opened only for write operations.
If the CWD attribute is not specified (in the CMDCWD command or the SET SERVER CWD command),
the OSS stdout file must be an absolute OSS pathname. Case is significant. For a discussion, see
“OSS Pathnames” (page 131). If the file specified does not exist, it is created. Output is appended
to the end of the file. If you omit this attribute, a null string is sent to the server process.
This attribute is valid for OSS server processes only.
TIMEOUT number { HRS | MINS | SECS }
specifies the timeout value that a link manager such as a ACS subsystem process or TCP uses for
the I/O operation to the server process.
TIMEOUT must be a value from 0 through 18 HRS, 0 through 1092 MINS, or 0 through 16,383
SECS. If you omit this attribute, there is no timeout on the server I/O operation. That is, the link
manager waits indefinitely for the server I/O operation to complete.
A SERVERCLASS_SEND_ call that times out returns Pathsend error FESCSERVERLINKCONNECT
(904) and file-system error 40. A SCREEN COBOL SEND operation that times out has a server I/O
error 12 reported in the SCREEN COBOL TERMINATION-STATUS special register.
The SET SERVER TIMEOUT attribute is not active until the first open procedure has completed. The
initial open of a server process by a ACS subsystem processes have an automatic 5 minute timeout
period; the initial open of a server process by a TCP has an automatic 10 minute time-out period.
This attribute is valid for Guardian and OSS server processes.
For more information on Error 904.40, see “Usage Considerations for SET SERVER TIMEOUT
Attribute” (page 211).
TMF { ON | OFF }
specifies whether servers in this server class can lock and update data files audited by the TMF
subsystem.
196 SERVER Commands