z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command ... - Christian Grothoff

fuser
Exit Values
or
Related Information
kill, ps
fuser -kuc /u/home/code
Your output would look like:
/u/home/code: 111111c(Steve) 222222r(Erin) 333333(Garth)
444444c(Steve) 555555r(Renata) 66666c(Angie)
This command lists the process number and user name, and then sends a kill
signal to each process that is using the /u/home file system. Only a superuser
can terminate processes that belong to another user. You might want to use this
command if you are trying to unmount the /u/home file system and a process
that is accessing the file system prevents this.
0 Successful completion
1 An error
gencat — Create or modify message catalogs
Format
Description
gencat CatalogFile MessageFile ...
gencat merges the message text source files MessageFile (usually *.msg) into a
formatted message catalog CatalogFile (usually *.cat). The file CatalogFile is
created if it does not already exist. If CatalogFile does exist, its messages are
modified according to the directives in the MessageFiles. If set and message
numbers are the same, the new message text defined in MessageFile replaces the
message text defined in CatalogFile.
You can specify any number of MessageFiles. gencat processes the MessageFiles
one after another, in the sequence specified. Each successive MessageFile
modifies the CatalogFile.
If – is specified for CatalogFile, standard output (stdout) is used. If – is specified for
MessageFile, standard input (stdin) is used.
gencat does not accept symbolic message identifiers. You must use mkcatdefs if
you want to use symbolic message identifiers.
Extended Description
The format of a message text source file is defined as follows. All characters must
be encoded as singlebyte characters except where noted. The fields of a message
text source line are separated by a single blank character. Any other blank
characters are considered as being a part of the subsequent field.
$set n comment
Specifies the set identifier of the following messages until the next $set or
end of file appears. The n denotes the set identifier, which is defined as a
number in the range 1–NL_SETMAX. Set identifiers must be in ascending
292 z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command Reference