ENABLE Reference Manual

RUNNING ENABLE
ENABLE Command
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| |
| NAME $<process-name> |
| |
| identifies a symbolic process name to be assigned to the |
| new ENABLE process. |
| |
| CPU <cpu-number> |
| |
| identifies a processor where the ENABLE process will |
| run. |
| |
| PRI <priority> |
| |
| specifies execution priority of the ENABLE components. |
| |
| MEM <num-pages> |
| |
| defines the maximum number of data pages allocated to |
| ENABLE. |
| |
| NOWAIT |
| |
| returns control to the command interpreter while ENABLE |
| executes. |
| |
| <command> [ ; <command> ]... |
| |
| is one or more ENABLE commands separated by semicolons. |
| When commands are present, ENABLE executes the commands |
| and terminates without reading any command file. |
| |
| For more information about these <parameters>, refer to the |
| GUARDIAN Operating System User's Guide. |
| |
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The following applies to the OUT option of the ENABLE command:
• If the OUT file specification is a disc file name and the file
already exists, ENABLE appends the output listing to the end
of the file. If the OUT file specification is a disc file
name and the file does not exist, ENABLE creates an edit-type
file for the output listing.
• If the OUT file specification is a line printer or a process,
ENABLE indicates that a page eject is to be performed when the
file is opened. ENABLE does not indicate that a page eject is
to be performed before the file is closed.
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