RSC/MP 7.3 Installation and Configuration Guide

Configuring and Managing the RSC/MP TDP
Process
HP NonStop Remote Server Call (RSC/MP) Installation and Configuration Guide—522358-011
12-8
Suppressing Event Types
increases the size of the token stream; using the template merge operation is
recommended instead.
Suppressing Event Types
To suppress object state changes (for example, stopping, starting or aborting) from
being sent to the console, use the CONTROL TDP SUPPRESSEMS command. See
CONTROL TDP SUPPRESSEMS Command on page 13-9 for more information about
this command and the Remote Server Call (RSC/MP) Programming Manual for more
information about object states.
Logging Events
Logging of some events can be selected using options to the LOGEVENTS attribute of
the ALTER command. For example, at the RSCCOM prompt, enter this command to
set the logging for a terminal:
ALTER TERM TERMO1 LOGEVENTS ALL
This command logs all events, including optional events, for the terminal named
TERM01 to the file that you opened in Setting Up a Log File on page 12-6.
To turn off optional logging of events for a specific object, enter a space after the
LOGEVENTS attribute. The word “None” appears when you use the RSCCOM INFO
command.
Viewing Log Events
Use Viewpoint (see the Viewpoint Manual for instructions) to see messages in the log
file; for example:
2001-03-01 10:37:42 TDP:$TDPA:TERM:TERM01:2521 [1] Interprocess session
established.
2001-03-01 10:35:43 TDP:$TDPA:TERM:TERM01:2540 [1] Interprocess
I/O started, process \TESTLAB.$TDD, request size 200, reply size 200, I/O
handle -1, TMF option 3.
The following tables describe the events that are specific to TDP objects.
Note. If you do not merge the templates, DO NOT define the RSCUSEEMS PARAM prior to starting
the TDP, otherwise messages will not be properly displayed.
Note. For all TDP objects that support the LOGEVENTS attribute, you can use the RSCCOM ALTER
command to change the logging options while an object is in the “started” state.
Note.
The number at the end of each message, for example, 2521 at the end of “TDP:$TDPA:TERM:
TERM01: 2521” is an error/event code. The following text, “Interprocess session established,” describes
the error/event.