T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
326.1 | | BOEHM::GUENTHER | | Thu Oct 02 1986 13:14 | 7 |
| While I can't help directly, I am currently looking at adding batch
support to DQS ( Distributed Queue Services ), and would be very
interested to hear how people use remote batch, and what they'd
like to see in it. Comment here or in MRSVAX::DQS or call me
(617) 486-7821 which is in the LKG facility.
thanks, /alan
|
326.2 | submit/noprint at remote node | CADZOO::HILLSON | Disk to shall pass..... | Fri Oct 17 1986 14:51 | 13 |
|
You could always have a com file on the remote end
submit the com file you want with /noprint.
i.e. submit/remote foo.com
foo.com contains;
$ submit/noprint foobar.com
MaxH
|
326.3 | | COOKIE::GARDNER | | Wed Nov 05 1986 16:25 | 12 |
| put the following as the first line of your batch file:
$ define sys$print _nla0:
and your .log file won't be printed.
This has worked as far back as I've used VMS --- since before the
/NOPRINT qualifier existed. I last used it 1-2 months ago, using
a V4.3 system to submit a job on a V4.4 system, and it seemed to
work fine. At least, I submitted a few dozen jobs this way, and
there wasn't a stack of .log printouts waiting for me when I got
back to my home system.
|
326.4 | Another optioin | WHOARU::MCCARTHY | Error Message #000000 | Thu Nov 06 1986 07:31 | 7 |
| Never seen that but I use
$ define sys$print nl:
But the "_" is a good idea!
mac
|
326.5 | $ DEFINE SYS$PRINT NOWHERE | 4158::CANTOR | Dave Cantor | Thu Nov 06 1986 18:47 | 9 |
| Re .4
You don't need the name of a real (or fake) device for it.
All you need is to define SYS$PRINT to be a string which is
not the name of a queue, _e.g._,
$ DEFINE SYS$PRINT "*DISABLED*"
Dave C.
|