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The REPORT command displays the total resource usage logged
against accounts and groups, as well as the resource limits. Standard users can
only display data for their logon group. Users with
account manager (AM) capability can display
all groups in their account. Users with
system manager (SM) capability can display all groups in all accounts.
Syntax |  |
REPORT [groupset][,listfile]
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Parameters |  |
- groupset
Specifies the accounts and groups for which information
is to be listed. The permissible parameter values and their capability
requirements are as follows: - group
Reports on the specified group in the logon account. This is
the default for standard users, who can specify only their logon group.
- @
Reports on all groups in the logon account. This is the default
for account managers, and only users with
account manager (AM) or system manager (SM) capability can use this
parameter value.
- group.acct
Reports on the specified group in the specified account.
This parameter value requires system manager (SM) capability.
- @.acct
Reports on all groups in the specified account. This parameter
requires
account manager (AM) capability (if it is the logon account) or
system manager (SM) capability
for any account.
- @.@
Reports on all groups in all accounts. This parameter value requires
system manager (SM) capability.
- group.@
Reports on a specified group in any account. This parameter
value requires system manager (SM) capability.
You can use the following wildcard characters to specify a set of names: - @
Specifies zero or more alphanumeric characters. Used by itself,
@ specifies all possible combinations of such characters. Used with
other characters, @ specifies all the possible names that include
the specified characters. (@ABC@ translates to all names that include
ABC anywhere in the name.)
- #
Specifies one numeric character. (A###@ translates to all
names that begin with A followed by any three digits, followed by
any combination of zero to four alphanumeric characters.) - ?
Specifies one alphanumeric character. (A?# translates to
all the three-character names that begin with A, followed by an
alphanumeric, followed by a digit.)
You can use these characters as follows: - n@
Reports on all groups starting with the character "n."
- @n
Reports on all groups ending with the character "n."
- n@x
Reports on all groups starting with the character "n" and ending with the character "x."
- n## ... #
Reports on all groups starting with the character "n" containing all digits after the "n."
- ?n@
Reports on all groups whose second character is "n."
- n?
Reports on all two-character groups starting with the character "n."
- ?n
Reports on all two-character groups ending with the character "n."
You can also use these characters, when placed appropriately in the
groupset parameter, to report on accounts. - listfile
Specifies the file designator of the output file where the
information is to be written. The default is $STDLIST, but you can redirect
output with a file equation as follows:
:FILE LIST1;DEV=LP
:REPORT, *LIST1
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Operation Notes |  |
Usage You can enter this
command from a session, a job, a program, or in break
mode. Pressing Break aborts execution of this command. You must have
account manager (AM) capability to enter this command for an entire account,
and you must have system manager
(SM) capability to enter this command for the entire system.
Example |  |
To obtain a report of account information for the account, SOPRM, enter:
:REPORT @.SOPRM
ACCOUNT FILESPACE-SECTORS CPU-SECONDS CONNECT-MINUTES
/GROUP COUNT LIMIT COUNT LIMIT COUNT LIMIT
SOPRM 99004 ** 99057 ** 88407 **
/GLOSSARY 1068 ** 542 ** 656 **
/PUB 182 ** 123 ** 1155 **
/SECT1 180 ** 85 ** 429 **
/SECT10 11779 ** 25271 ** 9716 **
/SECT2 390 ** 4123 ** 5302 **
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The information in the display shows usage counts and limits for permanent
file space in sectors, CPU-time in seconds, and session connect-time
in minutes. The file space usage count reflects the number of sectors
used when you enter the command; however, CPU-time and connect-time
usage appear as they were immediately before the beginning of the current
job. Two asterisks (**) under the LIMIT column indicate that no predefined
limit for this resource exists.
Related Commands |  |
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