Spooler Utilities Reference Manual

Spoolcom
Spooler Utilities Reference Manual—522295-003
4-12
COLLECT Command
COLLECT Command
If you are an authorized user, you can use the COLLECT command to specify
attributes, obtain the status, and change the state of the spooler collectors.
Refer to the Guardian User’s Guide for a description of collector states and default
attributes.
Any user can obtain the status of spooler collectors.
$process-name
is the name of the collector to which the subcommands refer. If no collector with
this name exists, a new one is created if one or more subcommands are specified.
The first character of the process name is always $ unless it is a remote process
where \system can precede $process-name.
All the subcommands except STATUS require that a $process-name.
subcommand
is one of the subcommands described below. If subcommand is omitted, the
STATUS subcommand is assumed.
BACKUP backup-cpu
specifies the processor (-1 through 15) that is to run the collector backup.
If -1 is specified, the collector does not have a backup. The default
specification is -1; that is, the collector has no backup. Your COLLECT
command must specify the primary processor number before specifying the
backup.
CPU cpu
specifies the processor (0 through 15) that is to run the collector. The default
processor is the same processor as the supervisor.
DATA data-file-name
is the name of the disk file (in the same system) where the collector stores
jobs. You must have already created the data file (see Considerations
on
page 4-14). This attribute must be specified—there is no default value.
DELETE
removes the specified collector from the spooler subsystem.
COLLECT [ $process-name ] [ , subcommand ] ...