Skip logic is most useful when the success or failure of one or more specific transfers determines which other transfers should be activated or skipped. You can specify one or both skip logic settings (CSKIP= and FSKIP=) for a transfer.
The following table lists some representative skip logic settings and their results:
|
Values |
If Transfer Completes |
If Transfer Fails |
|---|---|---|
|
cskip=1 |
Next transfer is skipped. |
Next two transfers are skipped. |
|
*fskip=0 |
Next transfer is activated. |
Next transfer is activated. |
|
*cskip=-1 |
No more transfers are activated. |
No more transfers are activated. |
|
fskip=I450 |
Next transfer is activated. |
The next transfers until transfer 450 are skipped. Transfer 450 is activated. |
|
fskip= LtransferOne |
Next transfer is activated. |
The next transfers until the transfer with the label “TransferOne” are skipped. This transfer is activated. |
|
fskip= NtransferTwo |
Next transfer is activated. |
The next transfers until the transfer with the name “TransferTwo” are skipped. This transfer is then activated. |
*In these cases, the 0 or -1 value specifies that there is no skip logic to perform.
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