SNAX/HLS Configuration and Control Manual
Running the HLSCOM Program
Using the HLSCOM Utility
6–2 104705 Tandem Computers Incorporated
Basic Components The command syntax diagrams in this section contain several syntactic variables
(shown in
italic
font). The definitions of most of these are identical to those used
in the Tandem NonStop Kernel. For example, the definition of
file-name
that
applies in Tandem NonStop Kernel applies here also.
As discussed in the “SNAX/HLS and the SNALU Interface” subsection of Section 1,
“Product Overview,” SNAX/HLS requires a Tandem SNA access method to
communicate with the SNA network. It opens and communicates with the local LU
using the SNALU interface to the access method.
In this manual, the term
LU-specifier
refers to one or more SNAX/HLS LUs.
SNAX/HLS LUs have names of the form:
$line-name.#lu-name
The nature of the entity represented by the term
line-name
and
lu-name
depends
on the Tandem SNA access method you use. For example, if you are using SNAX/XF
as the access method,
line-name
refers to the SNAX/XF line and
lu-name
refers to
the SNAX/XF logical unit subdevice on the SNAX/XF line. If you are using
SNAX/CDF as the access method,
line-name
refers to the SNAX/CDF
process
name
and
lu-name
refers to the SNAX/CDF application OPENNAME defined in the
SNAX/CDF SCF configuration file.
LU-specifier
can have one of the following forms:
[ $
line-name
.#
lu-name
]
[ #
lu-name
]
[ $
line-name
.* ]
[ * ]
[ *.* ]
The first form designates the specific SNAX/HLS LU.
The second form designates the specified SNAX/HLS LU on the default
line-name
(see “ASSUME Command,” in this section).
The third form designates all SNAX/HLS LUs on the specified
line-name
.
The fourth form designates all SNAX/HLS LUs on the default
line-name
(see
“ASSUME Command,” in this section).
The fifth form designates all SNAX/HLS LUs on all device-names known to the
SNAX/HLS process.
Both
line-name
and
lu-name
are treated as search templates, with “?” matching
any character, and “*” matching any 0 or more characters.
For example, $SNA*.#X?* would match $SNA1.#XA but not $SNA1.#X.