IBM 4J - Manual

IBM 4J

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 3 – Sterling Connect:Direct for UNIX; User Guide
  • Page 5 – Contents; Chapter 4. Writing Custom Programs
  • Page 6 – iv
  • Page 7 – Chapter 1. Controlling and Monitoring Processes; Overview of the Command Line Interface; is the path to the; Stopping the CLI; Procedure; Stop the CLI operation by typing; quit; CLI Commands
  • Page 9 – CLI Job Control
  • Page 10 – fg; command to move the CLI Process to the foreground.; CLI History Commands; Overview of Sterling Connect:Direct Commands; The CMGR currently limits the size of a Process file to 60K bytes.
  • Page 11 – Abbreviations for Common Sterling Connect:Direct Commands; Restricting the Scripts and UNIX Commands Users Can Execute; function. Refer to “User
  • Page 12 – Do not abbreviate Process statements and parameters.; “Generic” Parameter Value; Submitting a Process
  • Page 18 – Example - Submit a Process That Runs Every Week; startt; Example - Submit a Process with No File Value
  • Page 19 – Example - Submit a Process and Turn On Tracing; Changing Process Parameters
  • Page 20 – The optional parameters for the; command are the following:
  • Page 21 – Deleting a Process from the TCQ; The; delete; process command removes a nonexecuting Process from the TCQ.
  • Page 22 – You select the Process to; by Process name, Process number, secondary node
  • Page 23 – Removing a Process from the Execution Queue; flush process; command removes Processes from the Execution queue. You
  • Page 24 – The flush process command has the following optional parameters:; Stopping Sterling Connect:Direct; stop
  • Page 25 – Viewing a Process in the TCQ; view process; command is used to view Processes in the TCQ when the local
  • Page 28 – The following command displays the specified Process number:; Monitoring Process Status in the TCQ; select process
  • Page 31 – Output from the command is displayed in the following table:
  • Page 32 – Determining the Outcome of a Process; select statistics; command is used to examine Process statistics from the
  • Page 38 – Generating a Detailed Output Report for a Process; You can use the; command to generate a detailed report for a; ndmmsg
  • Page 39 – Generating a Summary Report for a Process; Running System Diagnostics
  • Page 43 – Chapter 2. Process Queuing; Overview of the Transmission Control Queue; Scheduling Sterling Connect:Direct Activity; Process; statement; submit; Scheduling parameters are listed in the following section:
  • Page 44 – command to examine that status of; Progression of a Process Through the TCQ
  • Page 45 – The Execution Queue
  • Page 46 – parameter. By default, the Process moves to the Hold; The Wait Queue; The following table shows the status values for the Wait queue:
  • Page 47 – The Timer Queue; Processes move from the Timer queue to the Wait queue. A; The Hold Queue
  • Page 48 – Processes are moved from the Hold queue to the Execution queue by a; command with the release parameter specified.
  • Page 49 – Chapter 3. Sterling Connect:Direct Utilities; Introduction to Translation Tables; To create a translation table, either copy the file called /
  • Page 50 – Compiling a Translation Table Using the ndmxlt Utility; Before you begin; To invoke the; ndmxlt; utility, type the following command at the UNIX prompt:; Example—Creating a Translation Table; About this task; Open the new translation table with a text editor.
  • Page 51 – Example—Modifying a Model Translation Table; Copy the modified file to; Using Translation During File Transfer Operations
  • Page 52 – identifies the; Refer to the UNIX section of the IBM; copy; Translation Table Error Messages; Accessing Sterling Connect:Direct Messages; display message text with the; Message File Content
  • Page 53 – Message File Record Format; Displaying Message Text
  • Page 55 – Using the Standalone Batch Compression Utility; Following are the parameters for the cdsacomp utility:
  • Page 57 – Example—Precompress a Text File
  • Page 58 – Examples—csdacomp Command Help
  • Page 59 – Validate Configuration Files; cfgcheck; Configuration Reports
  • Page 60 – Generating a Configuration Report on the Base Installation; Enter
  • Page 61 – installation
  • Page 62 – The following example shows an excerpt from a sample report:
  • Page 65 – Introduction to Writing Custom Programs; Establish a connection to the Sterling Connect:Direct server; Compiling Custom Programs
  • Page 67 – Writing Custom C Programs
  • Page 68 – The following code defines the ERROR_H structure:
  • Page 73 – Following is a sample
  • Page 78 – Following is the ConnectDirectSession class header:
  • Page 81 – Chapter 5. Writing User Exits; User Exit Programs; The user exit programs are described in the following:; User Exit Functions; or
  • Page 86 – Security Exit Messages
  • Page 88 – User Exit Stop Message; You can access the log files through the normal; fprintf
  • Page 89 – Notices; IBM Director of Licensing
  • Page 90 – IBM Corporation
  • Page 91 – Trademarks; are trademarks or registered trademarks of
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Sterling Connect:Direct for UNIX

User Guide

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Summary

Page 3 - Sterling Connect:Direct for UNIX; User Guide

Sterling Connect:Direct for UNIX User Guide Version 4.1

Page 5 - Contents; Chapter 4. Writing Custom Programs

Contents Chapter 1. Controlling and MonitoringProcesses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Overview of the Command Line Interface . . . . 1 Starting the CLI . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Stopping the CLI . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 CLI Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 CLI Job Control . . . . . . . . . . . . ...

Page 6 - iv

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