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kill - Terminate or signal processes Synopsis Description Options Operands Exit status Related information 88 Qshell Interpreter (qsh) kill [ -s signame ] job ... kill [ -n signum ] job ... kill [ -sig ] job ... kill -l [ signal ... ] You can use kill to send a signal to the specified job(s). You can specify a signal using: v signame - A signal name. v signum - A signal number. v sig - Either a signal name or signal number with no space after the minus (-). Note:The valid signal numbers on AS/400 may be different than the signal numbers on other platforms. You can list the valid signal names by specifying the -l option. For portability, you should always specify the signal name. v -l List signal names. If there are no arguments, qsh displays all of the signal names. If signal is a name, qsh displays the corresponding signal number. If signal is a number, qsh displays the corresponding signal name. v -n A signal number. v -s A signal name in either uppercase or lowercase. Each job specifies an active job. The job can be specified as a: v Number to refer to a process id. v %number to refer to a job number. v %string to refer to a job whose name begins with string. v 0 when successful. v >0 when unsuccessful. If the -l option was not specified, the exit status is the number of jobs to which qsh could not send the signal. v “jobs - Display status of jobs in current session” v “trap - Trap signals” v “wait - Wait for process completion”
Examples 1. Send the USR1 signal to process id 16711: kill -s USR1 16711 2. Send the USR1 signal to job 1: kill -n7%1 3. List the valid signal names: kill -l [ Legal | AS/400 Glossary ] liblist - Manage library list Synopsis Description Options Operands liblist [ -acdfl ] [ library ] ... You can use liblist to add or delete a library from the user portion of the library list, set the current library, or display the library list for the current job. You can add libraries to the user portion of the library list by specifying the -a option and a list of libraries. By default, the libraries are added to the beginning of the library list. You can remove libraries from the user portion of the library list by specifying the -d option and a list of libraries. The current library is set to library when the -c option is specified. The current library can be unset by specifying both the -c and -d options. When no arguments are specified, qsh displays the current library list. Each line in the output includes the library name and the type of the library. A library can be one of the following types: v SYS for a library in the system portion of the library list. v PRD for a library in the product portion of the library list. v CUR for the current library. v USR for a library in the user portion of the library list. v -a Add library to the user portion of the library list. v -c Set the current library to library. v -d Remove library from the user portion of the library list or unset the current library if the -c option is also specified. v -f When the -a option is specified, add library to the beginning of the user portion of the library list. v -l When the -a option is specified, add library to the end of the user portion of the library list. Each library is a library to either add or delete from the user portion of the library list depending on the options specified. Chapter 4. Utilities 89
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