NetBatch-Plus Reference Manual

NetBatch-Plus Screens
NetBatch-Plus Reference Manual—522461-002
6-82
Field Descriptions
process-name
is the name of the scheduler process.
You can specify a single scheduler or a range of schedulers from the wild-card
scheduler processes list. To specify a single scheduler, enter the system name and
process name in full (for example, \WORLD.$ZBAT). You can leave out the system
name if the process resides in the default system. To specify a range of schedulers,
use the question mark (?) and asterisk (*) wild-card characters in the name. For more
information on specifying schedulers, see the description of the Scheduler field in
Scheduler Info on page 6-190.
Executor Name
Use the Executor Name field to specify the executors about which you want to inquire.
You can specify a single executor or a range of executors. To specify a single executor,
enter the executor name in full (for example, COBOL-EXEC). To specify a range of
executors, use these wild-card characters in the name:
You cannot leave the Executor Name field blank.
When you display the screen, the field contains an asterisk (*). The asterisk specifies
all executors associated with the scheduler named in the Scheduler field.
Executor
The fields in the Executor column show the names of the executors you specified in
the Executor Name field. The NetBatch-Plus application lists only executors associated
with the scheduler specified in the Scheduler field. You cannot enter information in
Executor column fields.
CPU
The fields in the CPU column show the CPU attributes of the executors named in the
Executor column. You cannot enter information in CPU column fields.
State
The fields in the State column show the processing states of executors named in the
Executor column. You cannot enter information in State column fields. Table 6-3 on
page 6-83 lists and describes the six executor states.
? Matches a single character. For example, ABC?? matches five-character names
beginning with ABC (such as ABCDE and ABC12, but not ABCDEF).
* Matches zero or more characters. For example, A*D matches names beginning with A
and ending in D (such as ABCD and AD, but not CAD). You can use multiple asterisks in
a name as long as you separate them by at least one character. For example, *CD*
matches names containing CD (such as ABCDEF, XYZCD, and CD21, but not BC3D or
DCA).