IBM System 360 User Manual page 94

If you want the name of each background job submitted during a
terminal session displayed when the job starts and ends
l
you must enter
another MONITOR subcommand. For example, after using the following
sequence:
OPERATOR
monitor jobnames
you will start receiving messages, such as the following" interspersed
with other messages and input at your terminal:
IEF403I JONES79 STARTED
IEF403I COPYDS STARTED
IEF404I JONES79 ENDED
IEF404I COPYDS ENDED
You can also request the time at which the background job starts and
ends as part of the message,. You do this by entering JOBNAMES,T in the
subcommand. For example, if you enter:
monitor jobnames,t
the message informing you that job COPYDS ended may appear as follows:
IEF404I COPYDS ENDED TIME
=
17.11.58
where the time the background job ended is shown in hours" minutes" and
seconds,.
You can also use MONITOR subcommands to obtain information on data
sets and space available on direct access devices. The following
subcommand:
monitor status
'requests that the data set names and volume serial numbers be displayed
whenever data sets with dispositions of KEEP, CATLG" or UNCATLG are
I
freed.
The following subcommand:
monitor space
requests that the system display in demount messages the amount of space
available in a direct access device. (Demount messages are explained in
I,the publication, Operator's Procedures,.)
The following subcommand:
monitor dsname
requests that the system display within the mount and K-type demount
messages, the name of the first nontemporary data set allocated to the
volume to which the message refers. (These concepts are explained in
the publication Operator's Procedures.)
88 TSO Terminal User's Guide (Release 21)