I am posting this for the benefit of those who knew Don in some way, and so we
can all benefit from his example ...
It is with great sadness that we report the passing of Donald Willis on
Friday, January 9, 2009. Don was a close member of the PVI family for over
thirty years and most notably
Is there a way in Unidata BASIC to get the (Pick-like) WHO value from
another port? On UV, I believe we can do a U50BB with a port# and it'll
return the WHO value from that port, but in Unidata, the U50BB user exit
ignores the OCONV() parameter.
What I'm really after is a reliable way to get a
Hello all,
I am looking for some assistance on where to start with this. We've stared
using UniObjects for Java in Late Dec and we've been getting
Quite a few RPC failed messages. Has anyone seen this type of message and how
to trouble shoot it?
The developers are telling me there is
Kevin,
For a list of users, I would execute a PORT.STATUS capturing the output. I
use that technique to find ports in use by specific users, parsing the
output to limit the display to the group of users I need to see.
Susan Lynch
F.W. Davison Company, Inc.
- Original Message -
I am posting this for the benefit of those who knew Don in some way, and so we
can all benefit from his example ...
It is with great sadness that we report the passing of Donald Willis on
Friday, January 9, 2009. Don was a close member of the PVI family for over
thirty years and most notably
Hi Kevin,
For a list of ports logged in from Unidata Basic, you can EXECUTE either
PORT.STATUS or LISTUSER CAPTURING ANS and parse the ANS for the information
you're looking for.
Each of these commands gives you slightly different information.
hth,
Dave
Dave Taylor
Sysmark Information
Have you looked at the listuser command?
Under unix it returns the unix PID, the Unidata ID (UID, which I think is
the port you're looking for?), the user login ID, user type, and tty.
From a basic program, you could PERFORM LISTUSER CAPTURING USERDATA then
parse the returned data.
Hth
Larry
or
UniBasic LISTUSER() function for dynamic array of LISTUSER output
or
EXECUTE and parse output of LISTUSER
Wally Terhune
U2 Support Architect
IBM Information Management Software
Tel: (303) 773-7969 T/L 656-7969
Mobile: (303) 807-6222
Email: wal...@us.ibm.com
Great information all - thank you!
On Mon, Jan 12, 2009 at 12:20 PM, Wally Terhune wal...@us.ibm.com wrote:
or
UniBasic LISTUSER() function for dynamic array of LISTUSER output
or
EXECUTE and parse output of LISTUSER
Wally Terhune
U2 Support Architect
IBM Information Management Software
I'd vote for listuser() as you don't have to parse and you don't have to
worry about data being truncated so the listing looks nice...
Colin Alfke
-Original Message-
From: Wally Terhune
or
UniBasic LISTUSER() function for dynamic array of LISTUSER output
or
EXECUTE and parse output of
I was thinking the same. Why parse if the information is available in a
parsed format already?
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Good thought, unless you may have to run the logic on a system older than
6.1 (and yes, there are most likely still systems on older releases out
there!) 6.1 is the first set of UD manuals I could find that includes the
listuser() syntax.
Susan Lynch
F.W. Davison Company, Inc.
-
Is uvrpc running? I know that, at least on linux, when you try to start the
rpc daemon, it tells you it's already runnung, because a ps piped to a grep
returns itself, so the program thinks there's an instance running already...
you'll have to look for the actual process at the os level. Subject:
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