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Monitoring Event Messages
You can specify that a printing distributor begin or end or both on a specified date at a
specified time by using the EMSDIST TIME and STOP options. See the following
example and to the EMS Manual for instructions on using these options.
Example
This example uses the TIME and STOP options of the EMSDIST command to:
Begin a printing distributor immediately
Print operator messages starting at 1:00 a.m. on May 12, 1993
Print the messages on the printer associated with spooler location #HANS1
Stop the distributor and the printing of messages at 11:00 p.m. the same day
> EMSDIST TYPE PRINTING, COLLECTOR $0, TEXTOUT $S.#HANS1,&
> & TIME 1993-05-12 1:00:00, STOP 1993-05-12 23:00:00
Interpreting Operator Messages
Operator messages can be configured to appear in different formats, depending on the
way your system has been configured. For example, you might use a printing distributor,
console application, or other application to display operator messages.
When you use a printing distributor to display operator messages, they appear in a
format similar to this example:
1
2
96-10-03 15:09:51 \NET.$FTI1
the timestamp
1
the names of the system and the process reporting this message
2
the owner name, subsystem name, and release number
3
the event number
4
the text of the message
5
To interpret the message shown above:
1. Determine the subsystem name and event number from the information in the
operator message header. In this example, fields
you need.
MHS is the subsystem name and 000023 is the event number.
2. Turn to the appropriate section in the Operator Messages Manual (in this example,
it is the section describing MHS messages).
3
4
TANDEM.MHS.G01
MR.\NET.MRGRP1
problem with device \NET.$LAPX.#Z0004BW
on call APS_ASSOC_CONNECTREQ
5
with -1001, 140
Guardian User's Guide —425266-001
17- 8
Interpreting Operator Messages
000023 $ZL1
$RL11: OSI resource
returned
and
contain the information
3
4
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