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

stop
that may be specified as octal, decimal, or hex. Process IDs are reported in
decimal. stop supports negative values for pid.
If pid is negative but not −1, the signal is sent to all processes whose
process group ID is equal to the absolute value of pid. The negative pid is
specified in this way:
stop –– –nn
where nn is the process group ID and may have a range of 2 to 7 digits (nn
to nnnnnnn).
stop –– –9812753
The format must include the –– before the –nn in order to specify the
process group ID.
If pid is 0, the signal is sent to all processes in the process group of the
invoker.
The process to be killed must belong to the current user, unless he or she is the
superuser.
Related Information
kill, jobs, sh, suspend, tcsh
strings — Display printable strings in binary files
Format
Description
Options
strings [–aopxzB] [–n number] [–t format] [file ...]
strings [–] [–opxz] [–t format] [–number] [file ...]
If the command line specifies a filename of –, strings reads the standard input.
strings finds pieces of information in binary files. It is frequently used for looking
through executable files to uncover items such as copyright notices, error
messages, and undocumented feature.
The command displays strings of printable characters that are at least four
characters in length. Strings must be terminated by a NUL character or by a
newline.
–a This option has no effect in the z/OS environment. The entire file is
examined, regardless of whether or not this option is specified.
–n number
Displays strings of printable characters that are at least number characters
in length. If you do not specify the –n option, strings will act as if –n 4 had
been specified.
–o For each string, displays as an octal value its offset in bytes from the
beginning of the file. This is the same as –t o.
598 z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command Reference