z/VM: CP Commands and Utilities Reference - z/VM - IBM

QUERY READER/PRINTER/PUNCH
Response 9: (QUERY PRINTER only)
When CP manages a real 3800 system printer, it maintains a delayed purge queue
for each 3800 system printer. If the files have already been printed, but are being
held in this delayed purge queue, the text **PRINTED** will be displayed in the
column that usually contains the date and time.
ORIGINID FILE CLASS RECORDS CPY HOLD DATE TIME NAME
userid spid c typ nnnnnnnn nnn SYS **PRINTED** filename
TYPE DIST
filetype distcode
The delayed purge queue for each printer is limited, so this file should eventually be
purged by the system when it gets 'pushed' off the queue by subsequent print jobs.
A file marked **PRINTED** cannot be changed, transferred, ordered, tagged, or
dumped by SPXTAPE. It can be deleted by the PURGE command, which can be
issued by the operator, or by the owner of the file.
These files may become detached from the delayed purge queue by events like an
abnormal system shutdown or CSE synchronization. When this happens, the file will
not be automatically deleted by the system. It should be deleted by the operator or
the owner of the file.
Response 10:
If no files of the specified type exist, one of the following responses is given,
corresponding to the specified file type:
NO RDR FILES
- or -
NO PRT FILES
- or -
NO PUN FILES
Response 11:
950 z/VM: CP Commands and Utilities Reference
In a CSE complex, one response to this command differs from the response in a
non-CSE complex. The command QUERY RDR/PRT/PUN ALL shows whether a file
is unavailable for processing. LOCK sysname means the file is locked by (another)
system sysname. When a spool file is requested and the file is unavailable to the
inquiring system because it is in use by another system, a status of LOCK appears
under DATE, and the system that is using the spool file appears under TIME. For
example:
ORIGINID FILE CLASS RECORDS CPY HOLD DATE TIME NAME TYPE DIST
userid spid c typ nnnnnnnn nnn NONE LOCK- sysname fnft distcode
COPY systemid means this system’s SPFBK is a copy, and the lock cannot be
obtained because communication is not available to the system that owns the
original. When the requested spool file is a copy and the file cannot be processed
because communications with the owning system are impossible, a status of COPY
appears under DATE, and the system that owns the spool file appears under TIME.
For example,
ORIGINID FILE CLASS RECORDS CPY HOLD DATE TIME NAME TYPE DIST
userid spid c typ nnnnnnnn nnn NONE COPY- sysname fnft distcode