 
 INITIALIZE/PROCESSOR[:type] processorname[/qualifier[s]]
		      DEVICE		  	
		      PRINTER		  	
		      BATCH_PROCESSOR  	  	
		      APPLICATIONS_PROCESSOR	
		      CARD_READER				
 
 The INITIALIZE/PROCESSOR command initializes a processor and makes it
 known to the queue manager.  This is generally done in the system
 startup command file.
 
 Note, /DEVICE and /PRINTER, are synonyms for initializing processors which
 are associated with some hardware device such as a printer or plotter.
 This is the default processor type.  Use /BATCH_PROCESSOR for initializing 
 batch processors.  Use /APPLICATIONS_PROCESSOR when your output device is 
 not a physical device but rather some software application.
 
 The following qualifiers are available:
 
 /FLAG_PAGE          /FORMS            /LOWERCASE
 /UPPERCASE          /[NO]SHAREABLE
 
 See HELP INITIALIZE PROCESSOR CARD_READER for information on 
 initializing input processors. 

3 CARD_READER

 INITIALIZE/PROCESSOR:type processorname[/qualifier[s]]
		      CARD_READER	 /BATCH_QUEUE:queuename
		      INPUT		 /PRINTER_QUEUE:queuename
					 /CONSOLE:ddnn:
 
 The INITIALIZE/PROCESSOR:CARD_READER command initializes a processor
 associated with a card reader device.  This is referred to as "input
 spooling".  INPUT is a synonym for CARD_READER.
 
 The /BATCH_QUEUE and /PRINTER_QUEUE qualifiers specify default batch and
 print queues for jobs read from the card reader.  The defaults for these
 qualifiers are the queues BATCH and PRINT, respectively.
 
 The /CONSOLE qualifier specifies which terminal will be used for messages
 that are displayed by the card reader processor.  The default is CO0:.
3 FLAG_PAGE
 
 INITIALIZE/PROCESSOR processorname/FLAG_PAGE:n
 
 The /FLAG_PAGE qualifier specifies how many, if any, job flag pages 
 and file flag pages are to be generated for a print job.  These flag
 pages separate and identify jobs and files within those jobs. 
 
 Valid values for n are 0, 1, or 2.
 
 The default value is /FLAG_PAGE:1.
 
 It is recommended that flag pages be used on normal output forms
 as they are the only way to separate and identify print jobs.
 
 It is recommended that flag pages NOT be used on special forms, such as 
 checks, as they will write over some of these (possibly prenumbered) forms.
 
 This qualifier is only valid when initializing a print processor.
3 FORMS
 
 INITIALIZE/PROCESSOR processorname/FORMS:n
 
 The /FORMS qualifier specifies the physical form type for the printer being 
 initialized. An installation may have up to 256 different physical forms 
 used for different jobs. For example, one might have normal 11 1/2 x 14 7/8 
 paper for reports and general output, along with special forms for paychecks, 
 invoices, federal tax forms, etc. Each of these forms is given a number to 
 identify it. For information on setting up special forms, please see the
 RSX-11M/M-PLUS System Manager's Guide.
 
 The Queue Manager will only dequeue a job to a printer if the form number 
 of the form in the printer matches the form number requested by the print 
 job. Therefore, many jobs using a variety of forms may reside in a queue 
 at the same time but only those with a certain form number will be printed 
 on the printer to which that queue is assigned.
3 LOWERCASE
#UPPERCASE
3 UPPERCASE
 
 INITIALIZE/PROCESSOR processorname/LOWERCASE
 INITIALIZE/PROCESSOR processorname/UPPERCASE
 
 The /LOWERCASE and /UPPERCASE qualifiers specify whether the printer
 being initialized has the lower case character option. The setting
 of this qualifier does not cause a translation of lower case
 characters to uppercase when the job is printed. It simply limits which jobs
 may be dequeued to that printer.
3 SHAREABLE
 
 INITIALIZE/PROCESSOR processorname/SHAREABLE
 INITIALIZE/PROCESSOR processorname/NOSHAREABLE
 
 The /SHAREABLE and /NOSHAREABLE qualifiers specify whether tasks other
 than the device processor have access to the device being spooled.  If
 /SHAREABLE is specified, the processor owns the device only for the
 duration of a job.  If no job is currently being printed, the device is
 available for any other task to use.
 
 If /NOSHAREABLE is specified, the device is always owned by the
 processor, whether or not a job is being printed.  This is the default.
