HP 3000 Manuals

RECALL/CtrlA RECALL [ HP 3000 Series 9X8LX Computer Systems Commands Reference ] MPE/iX 5.0 Documentation


HP 3000 Series 9X8LX Computer Systems Commands Reference

RECALL/CtrlA RECALL 

The RECALL/CtrlA RECALL command displays all pending console resource
request messages.  You reply to pending resource requests by using the
REPLY command.

Syntax 

From a terminal: 

RECALL

From the console: 

CtrlA RECALL

Parameters 

None.

Operation Notes 

   *   Usage 

       You can enter this command from a session, a job, a program, or in
       break mode.  Pressing Break does not affect this command.

       You can enter the RECALL command only if your system administrator
       has used the ALLOW command or ASSOCIATE command which permits you
       to enter this command.

   *   Differences between RECALL and CtrlA RECALL 

       Both of these commands function identically except that you can
       enter CtrlA RECALL only from the console and not from a job or
       program.  The = sign appears when you press CtrlA.

       Pressing these keys enables you to enter certain commands on a
       console from which another process (such as STORE) is currently
       running.  You should only use the CtrlA RECALL command if the
       RECALL command cannot be used.

Examples 

   *   To display all pending console messages from your terminal, enter:

            :RECALL 

       If no requests are pending for a reply, the following message
       appears:

            NO REPLIES PENDING (CIWARN 3020)

       If a request is pending for a reply, a message similar to the
       following appears:

            THE FOLLOWING REPLIES ARE PENDING:
            10:05/#J19/15/LDEV # FOR "L00576" ON TAPE1600 (NUM)?

   *   To display all pending console messages from the console, enter:

            :CtrlA 
            :=RECALL 

       If no requests are pending for a reply, the following message
       appears:

            NO REQUESTS PENDING (SYS 15)

Related Commands 

     REPLY



MPE/iX 5.0 Documentation