CP6100 Configuration and Management Manual

Managing CP6100 Using the Subsystem
Control Facility (SCF)
CP6100 Configuration and Management Manual—426741-003
8-28
Examples of the STATUS Command
Examples of the STATUS Command
The following SCF command gives you the status of the line $CPL1:
- > STATUS LINE $CPL1
The following SCF command gives you the detailed status of the line $CPL1:
- > STATUS LINE $CPL1, DETAIL
STOP Command
The STOP command normally terminates the activity of an object. It nondisruptively
deletes all connections to and from an object. Upon successful completion, configured
objects are left in the STOPPED state. STOP is a sensitive command.
Command Syntax for the STOP Command
The STOP command has the following syntax:
OUT file-spec
causes any SCF output generated for this command to be directed to the
specified file.
LINE line-name
designates the line to be stopped. If you omit line-name, the assumed object is
stopped (for information about the ASSUME command, see the SCF Reference
Manual for G-Series RVUs or SCF Reference Manual for H-Series RVUs).
Considerations for the STOP Command
•
The STOP command is rejected with an error if the line is in the DIAGNOSING
state.
•
A warning is returned if the line is in the STOPPED state.
•
Use the ABORT command to terminate an object immediately.
•
The STOP command is rejected if any OPENs are outstanding.
Example of the STOP Command
The following command stops the line $CPL1:
- > STOP LINE $CPL1
STOP [ / OUT file-spec / ] [ LINE line-name ]