|
|
|
Displays the specified job. You can specify a job name or number. The job specifier is optional. If you omit it, the manager displays information on all the jobs you own.
To display information on jobs that belong to another user, add the =username specifier to the job specifier.For example:
SCHEDULE> SHOW JOBS THISJOB=DOE
You can specify a job group or type instead of a job name. For example:
SCHEDULE> SHOW JOBS/GROUP=HOURLY SCHEDULE> SHOW JOBS/TYPE=FISCAL
When you show a job locally, it always knows the correct exit status (success/failure) of a remote mode job. When showing that same job from across the net, the mode is unknown, and the exit status tests for success/failure /unknown based on the number (odd/even).
To refer to a job on a remote node, you either add the node name to the job name or number, or use the /SERVER= qualifier. For example:
SCHEDULE> SHOW JOBS NODE1::MYJOB SCHEDULE> SHOW JOBS NODE1::123
You can use wildcard characters to specify job name, username, group name, and type name.For example, the following command displays information on all jobs that begin with the letter M, are on node NODE1, are owned by users whose name begins with D, and are in any group that begins with W:
SCHEDULE> SHOW JOBS NODE1::M*=D*/GROUP=W*
| Copyright © 2012 CA. All rights reserved. | Tell Technical Publications how we can improve this information |