SCF Reference Manual for the Kernel Subsystem

AUTORESTART 2, &
HOMETERM $TERM.#T1, &
INFILE $TERM.#T1, &
OUTFILE $TERM.#T1, &
CPU 1, &
STARTMODE MANUAL
-> START #PNAME
-> INFO #PNAME, DETAIL
NONSTOP KERNEL - Detailed Info PROCESS \EAST.$ZZKRN.#PNAME
*AutoRestart...............2
*BackupCPU.................Not Specified
*CPU.......................01
*DefaultVolume.............$SYSTEM.NOSUBVOL
*ExtSwap...................Not Specified
*Highpin...................ON
*HomeTerminal..............$TERM.#T1
*InFile....................$TERM.#T1
*Library...................Not Specified
*MemPages..................Not Specified
*Name......................$PNAME
*OutFile...................$TERM.#T1
*PFSSize...................Not Specified
*PrimaryCPU................Not Specified
*Priority..................169
*Program...................$SYSTEM.SYSTEM.TACL
*SaveAbend.................OFF
*StartMode.................MANUAL
*StartupMessage............Not Specified
*StopMode..................Standard
*Type......................OTHER
*UserId....................SUPER.SUPER ( 255,255 )
Controlling Where a Generic Process Starts
Specifying the processors in which a generic process starts depends on the configuration of the
CPU, PRIMARYCPU, and BACKUPCPU attributes for the generic process. Table 1 describes where
the $ZPM persistence manager can start the process.
Table 1 Controlling Where a Generic Process Starts
The generic process starts in…If the processor configuration is…
The designated processor, when it is available.CPU n
All processors that are up; the remaining processors when they come up.CPU ALL
All designated processors that are up; the remaining designated processors
when they come up.
CPU (n, n1, …)
The first available processor in the system.CPU FIRST
The first available processor in the designated group.CPU FIRSTOF ( n, n1, … )
The first available processor in the pair (unless you configure it to start in
a designated processor, as described under “Starting in a Designated
Processor” (page 51)).
PRIMARYCPU with BACKUPCPU
The designated primary processor when it comes up.PRIMARYCPU without BACKUPCPU
Controlling When a Generic Process Starts
G-series systems use a phased load process, a sequence of steps for system load or processor
reload. This allows the operating system to start its subsystems in an automated and orderly manner.
The STARTMODE attribute of each subsystem manager (and of other generic processes) determines
when the $ZPM persistence manager starts the process, as described in Table 2.
Controlling Where a Generic Process Starts 43