Job Management Partner 1/Automatic Job Management System 3 for Enterprise Applications Description, User's Guide and Reference
Commands used with JP1/AJS3 for EAP can be divided according to function as follows:
- Commands used with the job control function
- Command used with the InfoPackage control function and the process chain control function
- Common commands used with every control function
Table 4-1, Table 4-2, and Table 4-3 list the commands used with the various functions.
The commands are explained below in alphabetical order.
Table 4-1 Commands for the job control function
Function Command name Required execution authority Cancels a background job. jr3bjcan None Deletes a background job. jr3bjdel None Releases a background job. jr3bjrel None Acquires information regarding R/3 system resources. jr3bjrep None Displays information about a background job. jr3bjsho None Registers a background job. jr3bjsub None Table 4-2 Command for the InfoPackage control function and the process chain control function
Function Command name Required execution authority Starts InfoPackage or a process chain. jbwipsta None Table 4-3 Common commands used by every control function
Function Command name Required execution authority Sets availability of the extended password jr3chrfc
- Windows
user who has Administrator permissions#
- UNIX
superuser
- #
- If you have enabled the user account control function (UAC) of the OS, execute the command at the command prompt using Administrator permissions.
The following are precautions on using commands for each type of OS.
- Notes for Windows
- Differences in command rules
- The rules for JP1/AJS3 for EAP commands differ from in some respects from those for Windows commands. When using the JP1/AJS3 for EAP commands, keep in mind the following rule differences.
General rules for Windows commands Rules for JP1/AJS3 for EAP A slash (/) is used to separate options. A hyphen (-) is used to separate options. Alphabetic characters used in a specified option are case-insensitive. Alphabetic characters used in a specified option are case-sensitive. The common argument formats for commands are explained below.
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