2.1 Specifying the environment files

The two types of environment files are system environment files and job environment files. The supported parameters are the same. The following table explains each type of file.

Table 2‒1: Types of environment files

Type of environment file	Description
System environment file	An environment file of this type is common to all systems and is specified by the system administrator. This environment file is used automatically when it is stored in the predefined directory.
Job environment file	This environment file is specified for each job by the developer.Specify this file in the following cases: Environment file specified in the ADSH_ENV environment variable

Job controllers use the information defined in system environment files and job environment files.

All directories specified in parameters in a system environment file must exist. If you wish to change the default directories, you must create the new directories beforehand.

If you have edited a system environment file in a UNIX environment, check that there are no errors by executing the adshmdctl command with the conftest option specified.

The following subsections explain how to specify each environment file.

Organization of this section

• 2.1.1 Specifying the system environment files

• 2.1.2 Specifying the job environment files

• 2.1.3 Creating required directories

• 2.1.4 Specifying settings for using UNIX-compatible commands

• 2.1.5 Setting up the shell for starting jobs from JP1/AJS (in Linux)

• 2.1.6 Defining files to be started as child jobs

• 2.1.7 Outputting the contents of the job execution log by job type

• 2.1.8 Defining job execution results and log output information

• 2.1.9 Defining the return codes of extended script commands

• 2.1.10 Performing user-specific postprocessing when a job is terminated forcibly

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