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opcmd |
Portability: | SASC |
SYNOPSIS | |
DESCRIPTION | |
RETURN VALUE | |
PORTABILITY | |
EXAMPLE | |
SEE ALSO |
SYNOPSIS |
#include <lcsignal.h> void opcmd(unsigned int cibctr);
DESCRIPTION |
opcmd
requests that a SIGOPER
signal be generated whenever the MVS operator issues a modify
or stop
command for the program.
The SIGOPER signal will also be raised if the operator included a parameter
in the start
command that started the program.
This is in addition to any parm that may have been placed in the started task
PROC which is handled as usual by passing as an argument to main
. It is not necessary for the program to be run as a started
task to use this facility, but only started tasks will receive start
parms.
cibctr
specifies the number of Command
Input Buffers (CIBs) to be chained before rejecting modify
commands. This value can be from 0 to 255. If set to 0, no modify
commands will
be accepted, but STOP commands will still
be processed.
The SIGOPER signal is asynchronous, so it is discovered only when a function is called or returns.
RETURN VALUE |
None.
PORTABILITY |
opcmd
is not portable.
EXAMPLE |
This example waits for operator commands and shuts down
when the stop
command is received:
#include <oswto.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <signal.h> #include <lcsignal.h> static void OperMsg(int); static int shutdown = 0; void main(void) { signal(SIGOPER, &OperMsg); /* Catch SIGOPER signal. */ opcmd(5); /* enable operator command service */ while(!shutdown) sigpause(0); } /*-------------------------------------------------------------------+ | SIGOPER handler | +-------------------------------------------------------------------*/ static void OperMsg(int signum) { OPER_t *info; info = siginfo(); switch (info->type) { case OPER_start: WTP("Start parm received: %s\n", info->request); break; case OPER_stop: WTP("Stop received.\n"); shutdown = 1; break; case OPER_modify: WTP("Modify received: %s\n", info->request); break; } signal(SIGOPER, &OperMsg); /* Catch SIGOPER signal. */ return; }
SEE ALSO |
SIGOPER in Chapter 5, "Signal-Handling Functions"
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Copyright © 2004 by SAS Institute Inc., Cary, NC, USA. All rights reserved.