Operands

The following operand is used with the DISABLE command:

membername

Specifies the name of the control library member containing the definition of the LU or a group of LUs to be disabled.

The member name can contain up to eight alphanumeric characters

ALL

Indicates that all lists in the specified superlist are to be disabled.

Note: This operand is valid only with a superlist.

FORCE

Indicates that the specified superlist is to be disabled, but that the individual lists in the superlist are not to be disabled.

Note: This operand is valid only with a superlist.

FORCEALL

Indicates that a superlist named in another superlist is to be disabled, as well as all individual lists named in the superlist.

Note: This operand is valid only with a superlist.

Examples

Suppose you have defined the following superlists:

Member NJTRI:
TYPE=SUPERLIST
LIST=NJ,PA
LIST=NY

Member EAST:
TYPE=SUPERLIST
LIST=DE
LIST=NJTRI,MA

The following examples show how you can use the DISABLE command with these superlists.

Example 1

f xcom,DISABLE EAST{,ALL/FORCE/FORCEALL}

f xcom,DISABLE EAST

All LIST members that were automatically enabled when ENABLE EAST was issued are to be disabled as well as EAST.

Example 2

f xcom,DISABLE EAST,ALL

All LIST members named in EAST are to be disabled. Because EAST specifies NJTRI, all members named in NJTRI are to be disabled as will NJTRI.

Example 3

F xcom,DISABLE NJTRI,FORCE

Because NJTRI is named in member EAST, you cannot disable it without also specifying the FORCE parameter.

Example 4

F xcom,DISABLE NJTRI,FORCEALL

Because NJ, PA, and NY are named named in member NJTRI, you cannot disable them without also specifying the FORCEALL parameter.