RDF System Management Manual for J-series and H-series RVUs (RDF 1.10)

In the preceding displays, the individual columns present this information:
Date-—is the date the message occurred, as reflected on the sending system.(1)
Time—is the time the message occurred, as reflected on the sending system.(2)
System—is the name of the system where the RDF process to which this message pertains is running.(3)
RDF Process—is the name of the RDF process to which the message pertains.(4)
Message Number—is the number that identifies the RDF message and its meaning.(5)
Message Text—is the descriptive text that appears in the message.(6)
The following sample RDFSCAN session shows another example of how you might use RDFSCAN
to examine messages in an RDF message file. The actual line length for RDFSCAN is 132 columns
(not 58 as shown in this example). On the terminal screen, lines over 80 columns long wrap to
the next line. User input appears in boldface type. Notice also that record numbers, which do not
appear in the previous display, have been enabled for this one.
>RDFSCAN
RDFSCAN - T0346A06 - 14MAR04
(C)1988 Tandem (C)2004 Hewlett Packard Development Company, L.P.
File: $SYSTEM.RDF.RDFLOG, current record: 891, last record: 903
Enter HELP ALL for instructions
Enter the RDFSCAN function you want: AT 750
File: $SYSTEM.RDF.RDFLOG, current record: 750, last record: 903
Enter the next RDFSCAN function you want: MATCH
Enter pattern to match: *REMOTE*
File: $SYSTEM.RDF.RDFLOG, current record: 750, last record: 903,
Pattern: *REMOTE*
Enter the next RDFSCAN function you want: DISPLAY ON
File: $SYSTEM.RDF.RDFLOG, current record: 750, last record: 903,
Pattern: *REMOTE*
Enter the next RDFSCAN function you want: LIST 5
Record number: 751
2004/06/04 11:20:16 \LAB1 $Z049 771 RDF Remote Receiver Started
Record number: 752
2004/06/04 11:20:26 \LAB1 $Z050 773 RDF Remote Updater Started
$LOST -> $BLOST
Record number: 756
2004/06/04 11:20:30 \LAB1 $Z051 771 RDF Remote Receiver Started
Record number: 758
2004/06/04 11:21:46 \LAB1 $Z050 773 RDF Remote Updater Started
$INFO -> $BINFO
Record number: 760
2004/06/04 11:22:33 \LAB1 $Z052 773 RDF Remote Updater Started
$POPPY -> $BPOPPY
File: $SYSTEM.RDF.RDFLOG, current record: 761, last record: 903,
Pattern: *REMOTE*
Enter the next RDFSCAN function you want: EXIT
Thank you for using RDFSCAN
More information about the RDFSCAN commands and elements shown in this example appears
in Chapter 9 (page 250).
Performing Routine Operational Tasks 111