uuq Command

Purpose

Displays the BNU job queue and deletes specified jobs from the queue.

Syntax

uuq [ -l | -h ] [ -sSystemName ] [ -uUser ] [ -dJobNumber ] [ -rSpoolDir ] [ -bBaudRate ]

Note: Only a user with root authority can use the -d flag.

Description

The uuq command is used to list or delete job entries in the Basic Networking Utilities (BNU) job queue.

When listing jobs, the uuq command uses a format similar to that used by the ls command. In the default format, the uuq command lists only the job numbers of the jobs waiting in the queue, followed by a summary line for each system.

In summary format (uuq -h) only the summary lines are listed. Summary lines give:

• System name
• Number of jobs for the system
• Total number of bytes to send

In the long format (uuq -l), which can be quite slow, the information listed for each job is:

• Job number
• Number of files to transfer
• User who sent the job
• Number of bytes to be sent
• Type of job requested:

  S	Sending a file
  R	Receiving a file
  X	Executing a command on the remote system

• File to be sent or received or the command to be executed

A user with root authority can use the -dJobNumber flag to delete jobs from the queue after running a uuq listing to discover the job numbers.

Flags

Examples

1. To get a long listing of all jobs spooled for system hera, enter:

   uuq -l -shera

2. To get a summary listing for all systems, enter:

   uuq -h

3. To delete a job for user nita from the queue, first use the uuq command to find the number of the job you wish to delete, as follows:

   uuq -l -unita

   This produces a list of jobs spooled for user nita. Find the job you wish to remove. If its job number is 13451, for example, the following command will delete the job:

   uuq -d13451

   Note: You must have root authority or be logged in as uucp to delete jobs from the queue.

Files

Related Information

The uucp command, uux command, uulog command, uusnap command.

Understanding the BNU Daemons, Using BNU Maintenance Commands in AIX Version 4.3 System Management Guide: Communications and Networks.