SQL/MX 2.x Installation and Management Guide (G06.24+, H06.03+)

Preparing to Install NonStop SQL/MX
HP NonStop SQL/MX Installation and Management Guide—523723-004
2-5
Starting TMF
started for transaction processing. You can request status from TMFCOM, the TMF
command interface, by entering the TMFCOM command at the operating-system
command interpreter prompt and then issuing specific STATUS commands through
TMFCOM.
If you plan to use a system management program to operate TMF, you can use
TMFSERVE, a TMF process that provides access to TMF by using the Subsystem
Programmatic Interface (SPI). Use both these mechanisms to monitor and control TMF
operation. For more information, see the TMF Management Programming Manual.
This OPEN SERVER command establishes a connection between an existing
TMFSERVE process and the current TMFCOM process. The TMFSERVE process is
named $SERVE and runs on the same node as your current TMFCOM process:
TMF 61> OPEN SERVER $SERVE
The STATUS SERVER command displays the activity of the currently open
TMFSERVE process, $SERVE:
TMF 62> STATUS SERVER
TMF Server Status:
System: \FOXII (147)
Date-Time: 06-Mar-2002 01:09:12
Process $SERVE (6,91)
Creator ID: (8,21)
Process ID: (8,21)
Priority: 125
Object Name: \FOXII.$SYSTEM.SYS00.TMFSERVE
HomeTerm: \TSII.$ZTN1A
Swap Volume: $SYSTEM
Version: TMFSERVE - T8694D46 - (26DEC2000 - TMF)
The next OPEN SERVER command creates a new TMFSERVE process and
establishes a connection between this process and the current TMFCOM process. The
new TMFSERVE process, named $SV02, runs on Processor 3 on the same node as
your TMFCOM, with an execution priority of 150:
TMF 63> OPEN SERVER $SV02, CPU 3, PRI 150
The last OPEN SERVER command establishes communication between your TMCOM
process and an existing TMFSERVE server on a remote node. The TMFSERVE
process is named $SV03 and runs on the node named \DENVER:
TMF 64> OPEN SERVER \DENVER.$SV03
For TMF configuration information, see the TMF Reference Manual.