Status Codes returned by dsjob
Moderators: chulett, rschirm, roy
Status Codes returned by dsjob
Hi ,
I wanted to know what does the status codes 0,1,2,20 returned by dsjob command when run from command line stand for ?
These status codes are being used in the unix script which calls the job using dsjob and the is stored in $? and is switched to the appropriate case.
Can i know where i can find more information about these status codes ?
Thanks
-Mav
I wanted to know what does the status codes 0,1,2,20 returned by dsjob command when run from command line stand for ?
These status codes are being used in the unix script which calls the job using dsjob and the is stored in $? and is switched to the appropriate case.
Can i know where i can find more information about these status codes ?
Thanks
-Mav
Hi,
Thanks for your reply.I went through that post and i find that only job status are given in that sample unix script and not the status code.
Correct me if i am wrong - I find that the job status and status codes are different. The status codes are the ones that are returned by dsjob command and which i can echo using $? in the unix shell. To get the job status i need to use dsjob -jobinfo Project Job.
I wanted the various status codes and their meanings.
Can u plz clarify on this one ?
Thanks
Mav
Thanks for your reply.I went through that post and i find that only job status are given in that sample unix script and not the status code.
Correct me if i am wrong - I find that the job status and status codes are different. The status codes are the ones that are returned by dsjob command and which i can echo using $? in the unix shell. To get the job status i need to use dsjob -jobinfo Project Job.
I wanted the various status codes and their meanings.
Can u plz clarify on this one ?
Thanks
Mav
I dont know, for some reason I couldnt reach the post attached by DSguru2B. It always leads to Sign in page. I am sure all others can access it. It bit funny. I dont know what encryption logic is used by DSguru2B ![Wink :wink:](./images/smilies/icon_wink.gif)
![Wink :wink:](./images/smilies/icon_wink.gif)
Impossible doesn't mean 'it is not possible' actually means... 'NOBODY HAS DONE IT SO FAR'
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