Lizette, you can also see the create date time (CRTIME) of the job.  Is that 
good enough for what you want?  As I look at this the interesting thing I see 
on my system the time is UCT and not US central time.  I'll have to look at 
that. :) 

$DJ(95379),LONG                                               
$HASP890 JOB(UDT014OP)                                        
$HASP890 JOB(UDT014OP)  STATUS=(AWAITING EXECUTION),CLASS=Q,  
$HASP890                PRIORITY=9,SYSAFF=(PR03),HOLD=(JOB),  
$HASP890                CMDAUTH=(LOCAL),OFFS=(),SECLABEL=,    
$HASP890                USERID=UDT014,SPOOL=(VOLUMES=(OSSPP4),
$HASP890                TGS=1,PERCENT=0.0000),ARM_ELEMENT=NO, 
$HASP890                CARDS=15,DUBIOUS=NO,REBUILD=NO,       
$HASP890                SRVCLASS=TSPBATHI,                    
$HASP890                SCHENV=TESTJOB(SET BY OPERATOR),      
$HASP890                SCHENV_AFF=(PR01),CC=(),DELAY=(HOLD,  
$HASP890                MEMBER_STATUS),                       
$HASP890                CRTIME=(2018.292,17:01:24),JOBGROUP=  

Thanks..

Paul Feller
AGT Mainframe Technical Support

-----Original Message-----
From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf 
Of Lizette Koehler
Sent: Friday, October 19, 2018 11:37 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: SDSF and z/OSEM and Automation

So I want to create a process that "notices" that a job has been in the JES2 
Input queue for over 24 hours and not run.

Sometimes this is legitimate and sometimes not.

With z/OSEM we add resource names so the users do not need to code /*ROUTE XEQ 
lpar to run.

What I find is sometimes the resource name created in the JCL is not valid for 
the environment.

I know I can issue $DJxxxx,LONG and find out what resource it is waiting on.

What I am struggling with is how can I see the INPUT queue and determine how 
long a job has been waiting.

I am thinking something with ISFEXEC (SDSF) that I can pass to automation to 
make the determination and/or cancel of the task.

I am just in the design phase, so no real details other than this sketch of the 
process.

Thanks 


Lizette
A theory can never be proven, but it can be falsified.  Karl Raimund Popper

----------------------------------------------------------------------
For IBM-MAIN subscribe / signoff / archive access instructions, send email to 
[email protected] with the message: INFO IBM-MAIN

----------------------------------------------------------------------
For IBM-MAIN subscribe / signoff / archive access instructions,
send email to [email protected] with the message: INFO IBM-MAIN

Reply via email to