Exchange/SNA Manual

3 Exchange/SNA Commands
104700 Tandem Computers Incorporated 3–1
This section describes the RJECIS command, which starts the Exchange/SNA
command interpreter, and the individual Exchange/SNA commands. The RJECIS
command is described first; then the Exchange/SNA commands are described. The
Exchange/SNA commands are presented in alphabetical order for easy reference.
Note In Exchange/SNA commands, parameters are separated from one another by either a comma, one or
more blanks, or a comma and one or more blanks. In the syntax diagrams, optional commas that
separate parameters are not shown. Any commas that are shown are required. No comma is allowed
between a command and the first parameter.
RJECIS Command The RJECIS command starts the Exchange/SNA command interpreter.
RJECIS [ / option [ , option ]... / ] [ parameter ]...
option
is an option of the TACL RUN command. Three of the more common options are
described below. For a complete list of all options, see the RUN command in the
TACL Reference Manual.
CPU primary
specifies the CPU in which the Exchange/SNA command interpreter; the
Exchange/SNA send/receive servers; and, provided it does not yet exist, the
Exchange/SNA line server are to run. If the Exchange/SNA line server
already exists, this option does not change the CPU in which it is
running. primary must be a number between 0 and the number of CPUs in
your system, less one. For example, if your system has five CPUs, primary
must be a number between 0 and 4, inclusive.
If you omit this option, the Exchange/SNA command interpreter; the
Exchange/SNA send/receive servers; and, provided it does not yet exist, the
Exchange/SNA line server run in the same CPU as the Guardian 90 command
interpreter’s primary process. If the Exchange/SNA line server already exists,
omitting this option does not change the CPU in which it is running.
IN filename
specifies the name of a file containing Exchange/SNA commands. If specified,
the command interpreter reads its input from this file. When the end of the
file is reached, the Exchange/SNA command interpreter stops and returns
control to the command interpreter. This differs from the OBEY command in
that the OBEY command returns control to the Exchange/SNA command
interpreter, not the command interpreter, when the end of the command file is
reached.