Qshell Interpreter (qsh) - FTP Directory Listing - IBM

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Options Operands Exit status None. Related information Each argument is converted and displayed as specified by the format. v 0 when successful. v >0 when unsuccessful. v “echo - Write arguments to standard output” v “print - Write output” [ Legal | AS/400 Glossary ] read - Read a line from standard input Synopsis Description Options Operands Exit status Related information 76 Qshell Interpreter (qsh) read[ -r] [-pprompt ][-u[ n ]][ name ... ] You can use read to read a line and split it into fields using the characters from the IFS variable as delimiters. Normally, a backslash (\) at the end of a line causes the line to be continued on the next line. qsh removes both the backslash and the . v -p When the interactive option is set, display prompt on stderr. v -r A backslash at the end of a line does not mean continue the line. v -u Read from descriptor n if specified or descriptor 0 by default. The descriptor must be 0 or one that you opened with exec. Each name is assigned to the corresponding field from the input line. Any leftover fields are assigned to the last name. The default name is the REPLY variable. v 0 when successful. v >0 when unsuccessful. v “exec - Run commands and open, close, or copy descriptors” v “print - Write output”
Examples 1. Read a line from stdin after displaying a prompt: read -p ′Enter a name: ’ firstname lastname 2. Read a line from descriptor 5: read -u5 [ Legal | AS/400 Glossary ] Utilities for developing Java programs The following are Qshell utilities for developing Java programs: v ajar - Alternative Java archive v appletviewer - View Java applet v java - Run Java interpreter v javac - Compile a Java program v javadoc - Generate Java documentation v javah - Generate C header or stub file v javakey - Manage Java security keys and certificates v javap - Disassemble a compiled Java program v jar - Archive Java files v native2ascii - Convert native characters to ASCII v rmic - Compile Java RMI stubs v rmiregistry - Start a remote object registry v serialver - Return serial version [ Legal | AS/400 Glossary ] ajar - Alternative Java archive Synopsis ajar {-h | —help} ajar {-l | —list} [-v | —verbose] [-q | —quiet] jarfile [{file | pattern} ...] [{-x | -i} {file | pattern} ...] ... ajar {-x | —extract} [-v | —verbose] [-q | —quiet] [-N | —neverWrite] [-p | —pipe] jarfile [{file | pattern} ... ] [{-x | -i} {file | pattern} ...] ... ajar {-c | —create} [-0 | —store-only] [-v | —verbose] [-r | —recurse] [-@ | —stdin] [-D | —nodirs] [-q | —quiet] [{-m | —manifest} mffile] [-M | —no-manifest] [{-n | —no-deflate} suffix..] jarfile file ... [{-x | -i} {file | pattern} ...] ... ajar {-a | —add} [-0 | —store-only] [-v | —verbose] [-r | —recurse] [-@ | —stdin] [-D | —nodirs] [-q | —quiet] [{-m | —manifest} mffile] [-M | —no-manifest] [{-n | —no-deflate} suffix..] jarfile file ... [{-x | -i} {file | pattern} ...] ... ajar {-d | —delete} [-v | —verbose] [-q | —quiet] [{-m | —manifest} mffile] [-M | —no-manifest] jarfile {file | pattern} ... [{-x | -i} {file | pattern} ...] ... Chapter 4. Utilities 77
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Qshell Interpreter (qsh)
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© Copyright International Business
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Function key Description F7 (Up) Ro
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CCSIDs supported by qsh 00273 00273
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10 Qshell Interpreter (qsh) - The f
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Parameters Positional parameters Sp
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Variables used by qsh 14 Qshell Int
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Word expansions Tilde expansion Par
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$(command) or by using backquotes:
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20 Qshell Interpreter (qsh) Arithme
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Here-documents Using commands [ n ]
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Lists Asynchronous lists Sequential
Page 42 and 43: then list4 ] ... [ else list5 ] cas
Page 44 and 45: 28 Qshell Interpreter (qsh) [ Legal
Page 46 and 47: Utilities for defining aliases The
Page 48 and 49: command - Run a simple command Syno
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Page 78 and 79: Environment Variables Exit Status R
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Page 94 and 95: Description Actions Options 78 Qshe
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Page 98 and 99: For more information about the java
Page 100 and 101: jar - Archive Java files Ignored op
Page 102 and 103: Description Options Operands Exit s
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Page 108 and 109: wait - Wait for process completion
Page 110 and 111: Description Options Operands Exit s
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Page 114 and 115: unset - Unset values of variables a
Page 116 and 117: Exit status v 0 when successful. [
Page 118 and 119: Description Operands Exit Status Ex
Page 120 and 121: true - Return true value Synopsis D
Page 122 and 123: Exit Status Examples 106 Qshell Int
Page 124 and 125: expr 10 = 10 [ Legal | AS/400 Gloss
Page 126 and 127: Exit Status Examples -t Mark every
Page 128 and 129: Exit Status 112 Qshell Interpreter
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126 Qshell Interpreter (qsh) /* 4.
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128 Qshell Interpreter (qsh) int c;
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130 Qshell Interpreter (qsh) } /* G
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132 Qshell Interpreter (qsh) char *
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