Qshell Interpreter (qsh) - FTP Directory Listing - IBM

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Function key Description F7 (Up) Roll output area up one page. F8 (Down) Roll output area down one page. F9 (Retrieve) Retrieve a previous command. You can press this key multiple times to retrieve any previous command. For example, to retrieve the second to last command you entered, press this key two times. You can also select a specific command to be run again by placing the cursor on that command and pressing this key. When the interactive job is running in a double-byte CCSID, this key is not available. F11 (Toggle line wrap) Toggle the line wrap/truncate mode in the output area. In line wrap mode, lines longer than the width of the terminal window are wrapped to the next line. In truncate mode, the portion of a line beyond the width of the terminal window is not shown. F12 (Disconnect) Disconnect from the qsh session. This key only closes the terminal window and does not end the qsh session. You can redisplay the disconnected qsh session by running STRQSH again. F13 (Clear) Clear the output area. F17 (Top) Display top of output area. F18 (Bottom) Display bottom of output area. F19 (Left) Shift output area to the left. F20 (Right) Shift output area to the right. F21 (Command entry) Display a command entry window where you can enter CL commands. Also, you can use SysReq 2 to interrupt the currently running command. Optional Parameters CMD Specifies the shell command to be run. The possible values are: v *NONE: No command is provided and an interactive session is started. If CMD(*NONE) is specified and STRQSH is run in a batch job, STRQSH does nothing. v command: A shell command to run. The command can be a maximum of 5000 bytes in length. If a blank or other special characters are used, the command must be enclosed in apostrophes. If an apostrophe is intended, two apostrophes must be used. STRQSH starts a shell interpreter, runs the specified shell command, prints any output generated by the command, and ends the shell interpreter. Note that no profile files are run when the shell interpreter is started. [ Legal | AS/400 Glossary ] Customizing your environment 6 Qshell Interpreter (qsh) You can customize your qsh environment using three profile files.
Global profile file Profile file Environment file Editing files If the file /etc/profile exists, qsh runs it in the current environment when you login. It is typically maintained by an administrator to set system-wide defaults for all users. Here is a sample /etc/profile file. # Sample /etc/profile file export PATH=/usr/bin: If the file ${HOME}/.profile exists, qsh runs it in the current environment when you login. It is used to customize your login environment. Here is a sample .profile file. # Sample .profile file export ENV=$HOME/.qshrc export PATH=$PATH:$HOME/bin If the file specified by the expansion of the ENV variable exists, qsh runs it in the current environment when starting an interactive shell. The environment file is typically used to set aliases, define functions, or set options for an interactive shell session. Here is a sample environment file: # Sample environment file PS1='$PWD' [ Legal | AS/400 Glossary ] You can edit files from any file system using the EDTF CL command. It is an editor that is similar to the Source Entry Utility (SEU) for editing stream files or database files. Also, you can display a stream file or database file using the DSPF CL command. Another alternative is to connect to an AS/400 using Operations Navigator and edit the file using an editor running on the PC. [ Legal | AS/400 Glossary ] National language support (NLS) considerations qsh dynamically translates scripts from the code page of the file to the code page associated with the CCSID of the job. Note that translations between some code pages are not supported. When running in a mixed CCSID (i.e. there are two code pages associated with the CCSID), scripts can only be in one of the two code pages associated with the CCSID. CCSIDs supported by qsh CCSID Code Page Description 00037 00037 USA, Canada 00256 00256 International #1 Chapter 2. Using qsh 7
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jar - Archive Java files Ignored op
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Description Options Operands Exit s
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kill - Terminate or signal processe
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Exit status Examples v 0 when succe
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wait - Wait for process completion
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unset - Unset values of variables a
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Exit status v 0 when successful. [
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true - Return true value Synopsis D
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expr 10 = 10 [ Legal | AS/400 Gloss
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Exit Status Examples -t Mark every
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