TCP/IP Management Programming Manual
Common Definitions
HP NonStop TCP/IP Management Programming Manual—529636-001
5-14
Common Definitions for the TCP/IP Subsystem
ZCOM-TKN-SUBJ-SUBNET
 indicates the name of the TCP/IP subnet that is the subject of an event message.
ZCOM-TKN-TRACE-OPT
indicates what items are to be traced by the TRACE command. For information on 
the possible values of this token, see the TRACE Command on page 6-110. The 
SCP creates a bit mask from the trace options specified and sends it to the TCP/IP 
subsystem.
ZCOM-VAL-BUFLEN 
is the recommended buffer length for command messages and for responses in 
which each response message will contain a single response record.
ZCOM-VAL-MAXBUFLEN 
is the maximum buffer length allowed for SPI message buffers. It is the 
recommended buffer length for responses in which each response message will 
contain multiple response records.
ZCOM-VAL-SUMSTATE-STARTED 
indicates that a TCP/IP object is in the STARTED summary state. It is a value of 
the state field within the extensible structured tokens ZTCI-MAP-STATUS-PROC, 
ZTCI-MAP-STATUS-SUBNET, and ZTCI-MAP-STATUS-ROUTE. It is also a value 
of the ZCOM-TKN-OBJSTATE and ZCOM-TKN-OLD-OBJSTATE tokens in the 
ZTCI-EVT-SUMSTATE-CHG event message. The process is always in this 
summary state. For more information, see the STATUS Command on page 6-100.
ZCOM-VAL-SUMSTATE-STOPPED
indicates that a TCP/IP subnet or route is in the STOPPED summary state. It is a 
value of the state field within the extensible structured tokens ZTCI-MAP-STATUS-
SUBNET and ZTCI-MAP-STATUS-ROUTE. It is also a value of the 
ZCOM-TKN-OBJSTATE and ZCOM-TKN-OLD-OBJSTATE tokens in the 
ZTCI-EVT-SUMSTATE-CHG event message. The PROC object cannot be in this 
summary state. If the PROC object is not started, it is undefined. For more 
information, see the STATUS Command on page 6-100.
Common Definitions for the TCP/IP Subsystem
Definitions whose names begin with ZTCI- are TCP/IP definitions. The definitions that 
appear in several commands or responses are described in this section. Information 
that is specific to particular commands or responses is discussed in Section 6, 
Commands and Responses.










