LOGFILE command

Summary

Privileges

System manager

Function

Lists file entries in the password table, including privileges, but not passwords

Syntax

LOGFILE [filename1] [filename2]

Where:

filename1 and filename2 are the names of files in the password table.

If specifying...	Model 204 lists...
Neither filename1 nor filename2	All file entries in the password table.
Only filename1	Entries for that file.
Only filename2	File entries starting at the beginning of the password table and extending through the file name entry. A comma is required if only filename2 is specified. Otherwise, either a comma or one or more blanks can be specified.
Both filename1 and filename2	File entries starting at the filename1 entry and extending through the filename2 entry.

Example

LOGFILE LOGFILE CENSUS LOGFILE CENSUS, TCENSUS LOGFILE , TCENSUS

Usage notes

The LOGFILE command lists one or more file entries in the password table. The list is produced in alphabetical order.

Each file entry displayed by LOGFILE has the following format:

filename index X'pppp' nnn, sss, rrr, uuu, aaa, terminals

Where:

filename	is the name of the file.
index	is the file index if more than one file has the same name.
pppp	is the two-byte representation of the file privileges. (See PRIVDEF: Default user privileges.)
nnn	is the procedure user class.
sss	is the field-level security SELECT level.
rrr	is the field-level security READ level.
uuu	is the field-level security UPDATE level.
aaa	is the field-level security ADD level. (For information on field-level security, see the Model 204 File Manager's Guide.)
terminals	is ALL, NONE, or a list of authorized terminals.

Sending LOGFILE output to the USE data set

If there is an open USE data set, the LOGFILE command output is directed to it. See RESET COMMAND: Control USE data set support for a discussion of how to direct the output.

Refer to the Model 204 System Manager's Guide for a detailed description of the password table.