NetBatch-Plus Reference Manual

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NetBatch-Plus Reference Manual—522461-002
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Field Descriptions
Scheduler Environment Fields
The fields in the scheduler environment group are:
Scheduler
Use the Scheduler field to specify, in this form, the schedulers whose details you want
to add, inquire about, update, or delete:
[\system-name.]$process-name
system-name
is the name of the system where the scheduler process resides. You do not have
to enter the name if the process resides in the default system (the system where
the NetBatch-Plus Pathway system is running).
process-name
is the name of the scheduler process.
You can specify a single scheduler or a range of schedulers. To specify a single
scheduler, enter the system name and process name in full (for example,
\WORLD.$ZBAT). You can leave out the system name if the process resides in the
default system. To specify a range of schedulers, use the following wild-card
characters in the name:
Wild-card characters do not match period (.) and dollar ($).
When you include a wild-card character in a name and press F1 or F2, the
NetBatch-Plus application searches for a matching scheduler on the wild-card
scheduler processes list. If there is no match, the application displays a message
advising you no details were found. To specify a scheduler that is not on the list, enter
the system and process names in full. For more information on the wild-card scheduler
processes list, see Wild-Card Processes on page 6-228.
If you are creating a scheduler process with the F9–Run function, you must specify the
system and process names in full. The system you specify must be the system where
the NETBATCH object file resides.
Scheduler CPU Log File
Owner Backup CTL File
Home Term Log Vol IMMU File
Prog Vol
? 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).