*SLEEP command: Difference between revisions
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==Usage notes== | ==Usage notes== | ||
<p>The *SLEEP command suspends processing of input for a specified number of seconds. It is similar to HALT, but does not involve communication with the operator. It is often issued at the end of a run. *SLEEP operates in online, batch, and z/VM single-user environments. The maximum time is 86400 seconds.</p> | <p>The *SLEEP command suspends processing of input for a specified number of seconds. It is similar to HALT, but does not involve communication with the operator. It is often issued at the end of a run. *SLEEP operates in online, batch, and IBM z/VM single-user environments. The maximum time is 86400 seconds.</p> | ||
<p>*SLEEP is described in detail in the <var class="book">Model 204 System Manager's Guide</var>.</p> | <p>*SLEEP is described in detail in the <var class="book">Rocket Model 204 System Manager's Guide</var>.</p> | ||
[[Category: System administrator commands]] | [[Category: System administrator commands]] | ||
[[Category:Commands]] | [[Category:Commands]] | ||
Revision as of 15:25, 16 July 2013
Summary
- Privileges
- System administrator or User 0
- Function
- Suspends processing of input for a specified amount of time
Syntax
*SLEEP n
Where: n is the number of seconds for which input processing is suspended.
Example
This example suspends processing for eight hours:
*SLEEP 28800
Usage notes
The *SLEEP command suspends processing of input for a specified number of seconds. It is similar to HALT, but does not involve communication with the operator. It is often issued at the end of a run. *SLEEP operates in online, batch, and IBM z/VM single-user environments. The maximum time is 86400 seconds.
*SLEEP is described in detail in the Rocket Model 204 System Manager's Guide.