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

asa
Localization
Exit values
Portability
asa reads input in this format and writes it out in a normal text format, using
newlines, formfeeds, and carriage returns to achieve the same effects as the
carriage control characters.
If you specify files on the command line, asa reads input from these files;
otherwise, it reads the standard input (stdin). asa writes output to the standard
output (stdout).
It does not copy newline characters in the input to the output. Instead, it uses the
first character of each line to determine how to print the rest of the line. asa
interprets the first character as follows:
Space Outputs the rest of the line without change.
0 Outputs a newline character before printing line.
1 Outputs a formfeed (start a new page) sequence before printing line.
+ Outputs a carriage return sequence so that line is output over the previous
line. If + starts the first line, it’s treated as a space.
asa uses the following localization environment variables:
v LANG
v LC_ALL
v LC_CTYPE
v LC_MESSAGES
v NLSPATH
See Appendix F, “Localization” for more information.
0 Successful completion
1 Failure due to any of the following:
v Write error on stdout
v Inability to open the input file
2 Unknown command-line option
POSIX.2, X/Open Portability Guide, UNIX System V.
at — Run a command at a specified time
Format
Description
at [–m] [–f file] [–q queue] –t time
at [–m] [–f file] [–q queue] timespec
at –r [–q queue] at_job ...
at –l [–q queue] [at_job ...]
at lets you set up a series of commands to be run later. It reads the commands
from the standard input (stdin) or from a file specified with the –f option. When the
commands run, they have the same environment variables, working directory, file
22 z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command Reference