4.6 jobsch_start Command [UNIX]

Synopsis

jobsch_start [-sys {all | subsystem-number}]

Description

The jobsch_start command starts the Jobscheduler daemons. To use the jobsch_start command, write it in the following daemon start script.

Solaris:: /opt/FJSVJOBSC/etc/rc3.d/S99JOBSCH

HP-UX:: /opt/FHPJOBSCH/bin/S99JOBSCH

AIX:: /usr/FAIXJOBSC/bin/S99JOBSCH

Linux:: /opt/FJSVJOBSC/etc/rc3.d/S99JOBSCH

Options

-sys {all | subsystem-number}

In the system with multiple subsystems, this option is used to specify the subsystem that you want to operate. If omitted, the default is subsystem 0.

all: Starts all the subsystems.

subsystem-number: Specifies the number of the subsystem to be started between 0 and 9.

Command Location

Solaris Linux	/opt/FJSVJOBSC/bin
HP-UX	/opt/FHPJOBSCH/bin
AIX	/usr/FAIXJOBSC/bin

Privilege Required

System administrator (superuser) privileges are required.

Cautions

Execute the jobsch_start command by writing it in a daemon start script. If the command is directly executed, settings such as for environment variable performed within the daemon start script cannot be made. So it may cause problems where a different shell may be used at job execution.
To start Jobscheduler on a desired subsystem manually, do the following steps.
1. Copy a daemon start script.
2. Edit the copied daemon start script.
3. Execute the edited script manually.
When writing the jobsch_start command in the daemon start script, it must be a full path.
In Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7, the operating system may need to be stopped or restarted even if the daemons are configured to stop automatically when the operating system is stopped.
In this case, manually execute the poperationmgr service/daemon termination command in advance to stop the Systemwalker Operation Manager daemons. [Linux]