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Getting Started With TACL
Displaying User Information
During a TACL session, you might need to get information about yourself or other
system users to:
Specify your TACL process or your home terminal in a subsequent command
Check your current defaults (volume, subvolume, and security)
Obtain the user name associated with a specific user ID
Displaying Your Information
To display your current default settings and other information about your current TACL
process, use the TACL WHO command:
10> WHO
The TACL program displays:
Home terminal: $TJ3.#33
TACL process: \MEL.$TJ33
Primary CPU: 5 (VLX)
Default Segment File: $STEIN.#6539
Pages allocated: 8
Bytes Used: 13364 (0%)
Current volume: $GERT.STEIN
Saved volume: $GERT.STEIN
Userid: 6,66
The WHO command display includes:
Home terminal
TACL process
Primary CPU
Backup CPU
Default
Segment File
Pages allocated
Bytes used
Current
volume
Saved volume
Backup CPU:
Pages Maximum: 1024
Bytes Maximum: 2097152
Username: SUPPORT.STEIN
Name of the terminal where you are logged on. If you are logged on to a
remote system, the terminal name also includes the system name.
System and process name of your TACL process.
CPU number where your primary TACL process is running and the type of
processor.
CPU number where your backup TACL process is running and the type of
processor.
Temporary disk file created by the TACL program to store your variables.
Number of pages and bytes of memory that the TACL program can use to
store information.
Estimate of the amount of memory already used.
Names of your current default disk volume and subvolume. Whenever you
specify a partially qualified file name, the TACL program uses the current
defaults for the omitted parts of the file name.
Names of your saved default disk volume and subvolume. These are the
defaults that are in effect each time you log on.
Guardian User's Guide —425266-001
4 (VLX)
Security: "UUUU"
2- 13
Displaying User Information
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