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

Portability
Related Information
csplit
1 Failure due to any of the following:
v Error opening input or output file
v Missing number after –a
v Invalid –a option
v Missing byte count after –b
v Invalid byte count specification
v Invalid count specification
v Unknown option
v Out of memory for binary split buffer
v Read error on input file
v Write error on output file
v Too many names generated
POSIX.2 User Portability Extension, X/Open Portability Guide, UNIX systems,
The b suffix of the –b option is an extension to the POSIX.2 standard.
stop — Suspend a process or job
Format
Description
Options
stop [pid ...] [job—identifier ...]
tcsh shell: stop %job|pid ...
stop is an alias for kill –STOP. Like kill –STOP, stop sends a SIGSTOP to the
process you specify.
See “kill — End a process or job, or send it a signal” on page 330 for more
information.
stop in the tcsh shell
In the tcsh shell, stop stops the specified jobs or processes which are executing in
the background. job may be a number, a string, ’’, %, + or - . There is no default
job. Specifying stop alone does not stop the current job. See “tcsh — Invoke a C
shell” on page 626.
job-identifier
Is the job identifier reported by the shell when a process is started with &. It
is one way to identify a process. It is also reported by the jobs command.
When using the job identifier with the stop command, the job identifier must
be prefaced with a percent (%) sign. For example, if the job identifier is 2,
the stop command would be entered as follows:
stop %2
pid Is the process ID that the shell reports when a process is started with &.
You can also find it using the ps command. The pid argument is a number
split
Chapter 2. Shell command descriptions 597