T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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503.1 | Oops!!!!! | PLDVAX::GUNDAVARAM | My name is Bond, James Bond.... | Fri Jun 19 1987 15:37 | 19 |
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< Note 503.0 by PLDVAX::GUNDAVARAM "My name is Bond, James Bond...." >
-< File Currently Locked >-
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> time, but NO, I was logged on to any other node.
That's supposed to be:
time, but NO, I was't logged on to any other node.
Thanks,
-=- TMS -=-
|
503.2 | | VAXWRK::NEEDLE | Jeff Needle | Fri Jun 19 1987 15:53 | 6 |
| Did you issue an OPEN command? If so, what was the logical name that you
assigned to the file when you opened it? You must use the CLOSE command.
If you can't remember, try doing a SHOW LOGICAL/PROCESS to jog your memory.
That should do it.
Jeff.
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503.3 | | VIDEO::LEICHTERJ | Jerry Leichter | Sat Jun 20 1987 11:21 | 11 |
| Note that:
$ OPEN FOO ...
$ DEASSIGN FOO
does NOT close the file that was opened as FOO - but DOES render it completely
inaccessible. The only way to close it that I know of is to log the process
out. (Well, not strictly true...if you knew the internal file number for the
PPF that FOO pointed to, you could, from a program, create a new logical to
point to it...non-trivial.)
-- Jerry
|
503.5 | | VAXWRK::NEEDLE | Jeff Needle | Mon Jun 22 1987 01:13 | 8 |
| My suggestion was to use the CLOSE command, not to DEASSIGN the logical. In
case the logical assigned at the time of the OPEN was forgotten, a
SHOW LOGICAL will potentially serve as a reminder. At that time, a CLOSE
can be issued. I did not mean to infer that a DEASSIGN should be issued.
Of course, logging the process out will also free up the file.
j.
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503.6 | STOP/ID=NNN | CLOSUS::DCHAVEZ | Dale C. - CXO3 Colo Spgs | Wed Jun 24 1987 14:48 | 7 |
| RE:< Note 503.0 by PLDVAX::GUNDAVARAM "My name is Bond, James Bond...." >
One workaround I use is to log back into the same node that has the locked
file and $ STOP/ID=2130EF0 (or whatever your PID is).
Dale
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