SCF Reference Manual for the Kernel Subsystem

LIBRARY $SYSTEM.SYS00.QIOLIB, &
INFILE $TERM.#T1, &
AUTORESTART 10
-> START #GP3
Creating a Generic Process in More Than One Processor
To configure a generic process in more than one processor, enter an SCF ADD command that
specifies the preceding attributes, except:
• You specify the processor numbers of all processors in which the process is to run, either by
number or by using ALL. (See the CPU attribute.)
• The length of the NAME attribute must be limited to three alphanumeric characters. When
each generic process is started, SCF completes its name by adding the processor number to
the alphanumeric prefix; for example, the name $ZM becomes $ZM00.
Example
This example shows how to use SCF to configure multiple QIOMON generic processes. For more
information about QIO, see the QIO Configuration and Management Manual.
-> ASSUME PROCESS $ZZKRN
-> ADD #QIOMON, &
AUTORESTART 10, &
CPU ALL, &
HOMETERM $ZHOME, &
NAME $ZM, &
OUTFILE $ZHOME, &
PRIORITY 199, &
PROGRAM $SYSTEM.SYS00.QIOMON
-> START #QIOMON
-> INFO #QIOMON, DETAIL
NONSTOP KERNEL - Detailed Info PROCESS \EAST.$ZZKRN.#QIOMON
*AutoRestart...............10
*BackupCPU.................Not Specified
*CPU.......................ALL
*DefaultVolume.............$SYSTEM.SYSTEM
*ExtSwap...................Not Specified
*Highpin...................ON
*HomeTerminal..............$ZHOME
*InFile....................$Not Specified
*Library...................$Not Specified
*MemPages..................0
*Name......................$ZMnn
*OutFile...................$ZHOME
*PFSSize...................Not Specified
*PrimaryCPU................Not Specified
*Priority..................199
*Program...................$SYSTEM.SYSTEM.QIOMON
*SaveAbend.................OFF
*StartMode.................KERNEL
*StartupMessage............Not Specified
*StopMode..................Standard
*Type......................OTHER
*UserId....................SUPER.SUPER ( 255,255 )
Creating a Generic Process as a Process Pair
You must provide extra configuration information if you want your process to run as a process
pair. Specifically, you must decide whether the process must always start in the primary processor
or can start in either processor, as listed in Table 9: Using the PRIMARYCPU and STARTUPMSG
Attributes.
50 Configuring and Managing Generic Processes