SCF Reference Manual for the Storage Subsystem (G06.28+, H06.05+, J06.03+)

STOP POOL Example
See “Stopping a Storage Pool” (page 141).
To stop access to a storage pool process:
-> STOP $POOL00
STOP SCSI Command
The STOP SCSI command stops access to an Open SCSI device. The syntax is:
STOP [ / OUT file-spec / ] SCSI $SCSI-device[-P |-B ]
[ , FORCED ] [ , SEL state ]
Wild-card characters are supported.
OUT file-spec
directs all SCF output to the specified file.
SCSI $SCSI-device [-P |-B ]
is the name of the Open SCSI IOP and, optionally, the path (primary or backup).
FORCED
specifies that the command be executed without any interaction with the user.
If you use this attribute, you must first stop all processes that use the disk to store object code
(programs) or swap files.Otherwise, a %5113 halt could occur.
SEL state
specifies that the command affects only devices in the specified state.
STOP SCSI Examples
See “Stopping an Open SCSI Device” (page 177).
• To stop access to an Open SCSI device:
-> STOP $DEV00
• To stop access to the backup path of an Open SCSI device:
-> STOP $DEV1-B
STOP TAPE Command
This subsection describes the STOP TAPE command. The STOP TAPE command stops access to the
specified tape drive. The command syntax is:
STOP [ / OUT file-spec / ] TAPE $tape
[ , FORCED ] [ , SEL state ]
Wild-card characters are supported.
OUT file-spec
directs all SCF output to the specified file.
TAPE $tape
is the name of the tape device.
FORCED
specifies that the command be executed without any interaction with the user, even if the
command stops the last path to the device or files are open on the device.
If you use this attribute, you must first stop all processes that use the disk to store object code
(programs) or swap files. Otherwise, a %5113 halt could occur.
292 Storage Subsystem Commands