The commands described in this section allow you to control various aspects of an OPSLOG WebView Server session. These commands can be issued by using the MODIFY command. The following example shows the OPSLOG WebView server command syntax:
F OPSLOGSV,APPL=TRACE 5
Note: APPL= is always necessary when issuing commands to the server.
The response from these commands is JESMSGLG and SYSPRINT for the OPSLOG started task; these responses can also be found in the system log or in OPSLOG.
In the following list of commands, uppercase letters indicate the minimum number of letters that are required when typing the command.
Immediately terminates the connection to the client using socket nnn. Use the USERS command to determine which session you wish to terminate.
Changes the GO mode option status “on the fly.” The four variants in the first row are all equivalent to each other and disable the Go mode option. The four variants in the second row also have identical effects and enable the Go mode option. These commands take effect immediately for new client connections, but an existing client retains his status, either disabled or enabled until he logs off the server and reconnects.
Example Syntax: F OPSLOGSV,APPL=GOMODE=ENABLE
This command reports a statistical profile of server activity. Along with various settings, reported information includes:
Sets the maximum idle time, in minutes, that a user can remain idle before the server terminates their session. Valid settings range from one minute to 1440 minutes (24 hours). The time-out defaults to 99 minutes. The -i parameter in the startup procedure can also be used to set this value.
Controls whether the server generates trace output messages, and also controls the level of detail of trace information. YES enables trace output, but does not change the numeric level of detail. NO suspends trace messages. ON and OFF are equivalent to YES and NO, respectively.
The numeric argument n sets the level of detail to be reported in the trace output, with 1 being the least detail, and 9 being the most. A numeric argument of 1 through 9 enables trace output as well as setting the level. A numeric argument of 0 suspends trace messages without changing the level, and is equivalent to TRACE NO.
Lists the currently active user table, including the name of the user, the socket to which he is attached, the amount of time he has been logged on, and the amount of idle time.
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