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

jobs
Options
Localization
Usage Note
Exit Values
Portability
Stopped (signal)
If it is suspended; signal is the signal that suspended the job
shell_command
Is the associated shell command that created the process.
jobs in the tcsh shell
In the tcsh shell, jobs lists the active jobs. With-l, lists process IDs in addition to the
normal information. See “tcsh — Invoke a C shell” on page 626.
–l Displays the process group ID of a job (before state).
–p Displays the process IDs of all processes.
The –l and –p options are mutually exclusive.
jobs uses the following localization environment variables:
v LANG
v LC_ALL
v LC_CTYPE
v LC_MESSAGES
v NLSPATH
See Appendix F for more information.
jobs is a built-in shell command.
0 Successful completion
2 Failure due to an incorrect command-line argument
POSIX.2 User Portability Extension.
Related Information
bg, fg, kill, ps, wait, tcsh
join — Join two sorted textual relational databases
Format
Description
join [–a n] [–e s] [–o list] [–t c] [–v n] [–1 n] [–2 n] file1 file2
join [–a n] [–e s] [–j[n] m] [–o list] [–t c] file1 file2
join joins two databases. It assumes that both file1 and file2 contain textual
databases in which each input line is a record and that the input records are sorted
in ascending order on a particular join key field (by default the first field in each file).
If you specify – in place of file1 or file2, join uses the standard input (stdin) for that
file. If you specify – – in place of both file1 and file2, the output is undefined.
328 z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command Reference