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

queuedefs
This file indicates that the a queue, for at jobs, can have a maximum of five jobs
running simultaneously. crontab runs the jobs with a nice value of 3. Because
there is no nwait field for this queue, if cron cannot run a job because too many
other jobs are running, it waits 60 seconds before trying to run it again.
This file also states that the b queue, for batch jobs, can have a maximum of three
jobs running simultaneously. cron runs the jobs with a nice value of 1. If cron
cannot run a job because too many other jobs are running, it waits 90 seconds
before trying to run it again. All other queues can run up to 100 jobs simultaneously;
cron runs these jobs with a nice value of 2 and, if it cannot run a job because too
many other jobs are running, it waits 60 seconds before trying to run it again.
Related Information
The at, batch, and crontab commands.
tags — Format of the tags file
Description
When you use the vi :tag or ex :tag command, or the ex –t, more –5, vi –t, option,
that utility looks for a file called tags in the current directory. This lets you quickly
locate various points of interest in a C program which may span more than one
source file. These points of interest are tags.
The tags file contains tags for function definitions, preprocessor macro definitions,
and typedef definitions.
For each tag, the tags file contains one line in the following form:
tagname sourcefile address
The tagname field is the name of the C function, macro, or typedef. The sourcefile
field has the name of the source file containing the tag named tagname. The
address field is an editor address within sourcefile to reach the tag definition. This
is either a line number in the file or a regular expression (enclosed in ? or /
characters) that uniquely matches the line of source code where the tag appears. A
tab character separates each field.
For vi or more to use the tags file correctly, it must be sorted by tagname using the
POSIX locale’s collation sequence.
Related Information
The more, sort, and vi commands.
tar — Format of tar archives
Description
tar reads and writes headers in either the original TAR format from UNIX systems
or the USTAR format defined by the POSIX 1003.1 standard.
The pax command reads and writes headers in any of the tar formats.
The tar command supports both the older UNIX-compatible tar formats and the
extended USTAR format. The –X option needs to be used to enable extended
922 z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command Reference