
 >QUE [queue:][job]/cmd
 >QUE /EN:n/cmd
 
 The QUE command allows you to control the system's queues, jobs in queues,
 and the files that make up jobs in queues. The available commands are listed
 below. For additional help, see HELP QUE command.
 
	AS		DEA		FU		LI		STA
	BA		DEL		HO		MOD		STO
	BR		EN		IN		REL		UNBA
	CR		FI		KIL		SP		UNSP
2 ASSIGN
 >QUE processor:/AS:queue
 
 The QUE /AS privileged command assigns a processor to a queue. In other 
 words, it creates a path for jobs from a queue to a processor.
 
 More than one processor can be assigned to a queue and a processor can be
 assigned to more than one queue.
2 BATCH
 QUE processor:/BA
 
 The QUE /BA privileged command initializes a batch processor. This command
 does not assign the batch processor to any batch queues. This must be done
 with the QUE /AS command before any batch jobs can be run.  Batch processing
 is supported on RSX-11M-PLUS only.
2 BRIEF
#LIST
2 CREATE
 >QUE queue:/CR[:P]
 >QUE queue:/CR:B
 
 The QUE /CR privileged command creates either a print or a batch queue.
 Queues can have any name up to 6 Radix-50 characters, but a batch queue and
 a print queue can not share the same name. The queues PRINT and BATCH
 always exist.  Batch processing is supported on RSX-11M-PLUS only.
2 DEASSIGN
 >QUE processor:/DEA:queue
 
 The QUE /DEA privileged command deassigns a processor from a queue. In
 other words, it breaks the path from a queue to a processor. No more jobs
 can be given to that processor from that queue.
2 DELETE
 >QUE [queue:]job/DEL[/FI:n]
 >QUE /EN:n/DEL[/FI:n]
 
 The QUE /DEL command deletes a job from a queue. If a queue name is not
 specified, it defaults to PRINT. A job can also be deleted by job entry
 number. See HELP QUE ENTRY.
 
 A nonprivileged user can only delete his own jobs. A privileged user can
 delete any job.
 
 If you do not want to delete the entire job, specify the /FI:n 
 switch. Only the specified file in the job will be deleted.
 See HELP QUE FI.
 
 
 >QUE queue:/DEL:QUE
 
 The QUE /DEL:QUE privileged command deletes the queue.  A queue must be empty
 before it can be deleted. If there are any jobs in the queue, the queue is
 marked for deletion and is deleted when it becomes empty.  At this point no
 more jobs can be added to the queue.
2 ENTRY
 >QUE /EN:n/cmd
 
 The /EN:n switch allows you to specify a particular job by its unique entry
 number rather than by its queue and job name.  This entry number is assigned
 automatically by the Queue Manager and ranges from 1 to 999.
 
 By using the entry number, you can unambiguously refer to a particular job
 in a queue.  While two or more jobs in a queue can share the same job name,
 no two jobs will share the same entry number.
2 FILE
 >QUE /cmd/FI:n
 
 The /FI:n switch allows you to specify a command for a single file in a job,
 rather than for the entire job.  This only applies to /DEL and /MOD commands.
 
 The number 'n' refers to the position of the file in the job. To find the
 position of a file in a job, use the QUE /LI command, which will display
 numbers preceding each file specification.
 
 The /FI switch does not apply to jobs that are active.
2 FULL
#LIST
2 HOLD
 >QUE [queue:]job/HO
 >QUE /EN:n/HO
 
 The QUE /HO command causes a job to be held. A held job is one that is not
 eligible for processing.  You must later release the job before it can be
 processed. See HELP QUE REL.
 
 A nonprivileged user can only hold his own jobs. A privileged user can hold
 any job.
2 INPUT
 >QUE processor:/IN[/QU:print:batch][/TE:ddn:]
 
 The QUE /IN privileged command spools a card reader. Decks of properly
 formatted cards can then be placed into the card reader and spooled to
 either a print or a batch queue.
 
 The /QU switch allows you to specify the default print and batch queues for
 jobs read in from the reader. The defaults are PRINT for $PRINT cards and
 BATCH for $SUBMIT cards. No matter what the defaults are set to, they can be 
 overridden on the $PRINT or $SUBMIT card.
 
 The /TE switch allows you to specify the console terminal that will receive
 any error messages about the card reader. Normally this will be CO:, which
 is the default. However, if the card reader is at a remote site, this option
 can be used.

 Batch processing is supported on RSX-11M-PLUS only.
2 KILL
 >QUE processor:/KIL
 
 The QUE /KIL command allows you to kill (delete) the current job active on a
 processor. This command is functionally equivalent to the QUE /DEL command
 (see HELP QUE DEL) except that you do not have to know the name of the queue
 and job. 
 
 A nonprivileged user can only kill the current job if it is his. A
 privileged user can kill any job.
2 LIST
 >QUE [queue:][job]/BR[:op]	  	      	      >QUE /EN:n/BR[:op]
 >QUE [queue:][job]/LI[:op]	  	      	      >QUE /EN:n/LI[:op]
 >QUE [queue:][job]/FU[:op]	  	      	      >QUE /EN:n/FU[:op]
 
 The QUE /LI (/BR, /FU) command displays information about about one or more 
 queues and the jobs they contain.  The /BR format shows the least amount of 
 information including only the queue name, its processor assignments, and the
 names and entry numbers of the jobs in the queue. The /LI format adds to this
 display the names of the files that make up each of these jobs. The /FU 
 format adds to this display, the attributes of the job. 
 
 By default, all queues and all jobs are displayed. The display can be limited
 to a particular queue, to jobs with a particular UIC, to jobs with a 
 particular name, or a combination of these, by specifying this information 
 on the command line. The display can also be limited to one specific job by 
 specifying /EN.
 
 Optionally, you can limit the display to a type of queue by specifying :op. 
 The following values can be used. See HELP QUE LI op.
 
	     B	      	      DEV	   	      P
3 DEV
 >QUE [processor:]/LI:DEV[:op]
 
 The QUE /LI:DEV command displays information about one or more processors. 
 There is only one format.
 
 By default, all processors are displayed. To limit the display to a single 
 processor, you should specify its name. To limit the display to processors of
 a given type, you should specify :op. /LI:DEV:B displays only the batch 
 processors. /LI:DEV:I displays only the input processors. /LI:DEV:P displays 
 only the print processors. 

 Batch processing is supported on RSX-11M-PLUS only.
3 BATCH
 >QUE [queue:][job]/BR:B
 >QUE [queue:][job]/LI:B
 >QUE [queue:][job]/FU:B
 
 The :B option on /LI causes the queue display to be limited to the batch 
 queues.

 Batch processing is supported on RSX-11M-PLUS only.
3 PRINT
 >QUE [queue:][job]/BR:P
 >QUE [queue:][job]/LI:P
 >QUE [queue:][job]/FU:P
 
 The :P option on /LI causes the queue display to be limited to the print
 queues.
2 MODIFY
 >QUE [queue:]job[/FI:n]/MOD/sw
 >QUE /EN:n[/FI:n]/MOD/sw
 
 The QUE /MOD command allows you to modify the attributes of a job in a queue.
 If /FI is specified, the attributes of the nth file in the job are modified.
 
 A nonprivileged user can only modify his own jobs. A privileged user can 
 modify any job.
 
 More than one attribute can be modified in a single command line. The 
 following attributes can be modified. See HELP QUE MOD attr.
 
	AF		FO		PA
	CO		JO		PRIN
	DEL		LE		PRIO
	FL		LO		RE
 
3 AFTER
 >QUE [queue:]job/MOD/AF:hh:mm:dd-mmm-yy
 >QUE /EN:n/MOD/AF:hh:mm:dd-mmm-yy
 
 The /AF switch allows you to change the date and time after which a time 
 blocked job can be processed.
 
 If you have a time blocked job and you want to allow it to be processed 
 immediately, simply set the date to a time that has already passed.
 
 See HELP PRINT AFTER.
3 COPIES
 >QUE [queue:]job/MOD/CO:n
 >QUE /EN:n/MOD/CO:n
 
 >QUE [queue:]job/FI:n/MOD/CO:n
 >QUE /EN:n/FI:n/MOD/CO:n
 
 The /CO switch allows you to change the number of copies you want
 printed of the print job.
 
 If you specify /FI, you will instead change the number of copies of the nth 
 file that are to print.
 
 See HELP PRINT COPIES.
3 DELETE
 >QUE [queue:]job/FI:n/[NO]DEL
 >QUE /EN:n/FI:n/[NO]DEL
 
 The /DEL switch allows you to change the deletion flag of the nth file in a 
 job.
 
 See HELP PRINT DELETE.
3 FLAG
 >QUE [queue:]job/MOD/[NO]FL
 >QUE /EN:n/MOD/[NO]FL
 
 The /FL switch allows you to change whether or not files in your print job 
 are to be separated by file flag pages. 
 
 See HELP PRINT FLAG.
3 FORM
 >QUE [queue:]job/MOD/FO:n
 >QUE /EN:n/MOD/FO:n
 
 The /FO switch allows you to change the form number on which your 
 print job will print.
 
 See HELP PRINT FORM.
3 JOB
 >QUE [queue:]job/MOD/[NO]JO
 >QUE /EN:n/MOD/[NO]JO
 
 The /JO switch allows you to change whether or not your print job will be 
 preceded by job flag pages.
 
 See HELP PRINT JOB.
3 LENGTH
 >QUE [queue:]job/MOD/LE:n
 >QUE /EN:n/MOD/LE:n
 
 The /LE switch allows you to change the length of the logical page for your 
 print job. 
 
 See HELP PRINT LENGTH.
3 LOWER
 >QUE [queue:]job/MOD/[NO]LO
 >QUE /EN:n/MOD/[NO]LO
 
 The /LO switch lets you change whether or not your print job requires a lower
 case printer. See HELP PRINT LOWER.
 
 It also lets you change whether or not your batch job will generate a log. 
 See HELP SUBMIT LOG.  Batch processing is supported on RSX-11M-PLUS only.
3 PAGE
 >QUE [queue:]job/MOD/PA:n
 >QUE /EN:n/MOD/PA:n
 
 The /PA switch allows you to change the page limit of your print job.
 
 See HELP PRINT PAGE.
3 PRINT
 >QUE queue:job/MOD/[NO]PRIN[:queue]
 >QUE /EN:n/MOD/[NO]PRIN[:queue]
 
 The /PRIN switch allows you to change whether or not your batch log file will
 print. Optionally you can specify a queue name in which the batch log will be
 placed.
 
 NOTE: Since this switch applies only to batch jobs, a queue name must be 
 specified.  Batch processing is supported on RSX-11M-PLUS only.
 
 See HELP SUBMIT PRINT.
3 PRIORITY
 >QUE [queue:]job/MOD/PRIO:n
 >QUE /EN:n/MOD/PRIO:n
 
 The /PRIO switch allows you to change the priority of your job. This priority
 only affects the job's position in the queue.
 
 See HELP PRINT PRIORITY.
3 RESTART
 >QUE [queue:]job/MOD/[NO]RES
 >QUE /EN:n/MOD/[NO]RES
 
 The /RES switch allows you to change the restart setting of your job.
 
 See HELP PRINT RESTART and HELP SUBMIT RESTART.
2 RELEASE
 >QUE [queue:]job/REL
 >QUE /EN:n/REL
 
 The QUE /REL command releases a previously held job and makes it eligible for
 processing.
 
 A nonprivileged user can only release his own jobs. A privileged user can 
 release any job.
 
 See HELP QUE HOLD.
2 SPOOL
 >QUE proc:/SP[/FL:n][/FO:n][/EX][/SH]
 
 The QUE /SP privileged command spools an output device. Before an output
 device can be spooled, a print queue with the same name must exist (see
 HELP QUE CR). When spooled, the processor is automatically assigned to this
 queue.
 
 The /FL switch allows you to specify the number of copies of flag pages that
 will be printed when specified ('n' may be 0, 1, or 2).
 
 The /FO switch allows you to specify the number of the form loaded in the
 printer. See HELP PRINT FORM.
 
 The /EX switch specifies that the output device is not a physical device
 SYSGENed into your system. If you use this option, the device specific queue
 does not need to exist and no automatic queue assignment will be done.
 
 The /SH switch specifies that more than one task (possibly another despooler)
 will attach the output device. Normally, the despooler task always keeps the
 output device attached. When /SH is specified, the despooler attaches the
 device when it starts a print job and detaches it when it is done.
2 START
 >QUE processor:/STA[:op][/AL]
 >QUE queue:/STA:QUE
 >QUE /STA:QMG
 
 The QUE /STA privileged command starts a stopped processor.
 
 The following options are available when starting a stopped processor. See
 HELP START option. The default is for processor to start where it left off.
 
	BA	FO	NE	PA	RE	TO
 
 The /AL switch states that you have physically aligned the paper to the top
 of the form and clears the line number count in the processor.
 
 
 The QUE /STA:QUE privileged command starts up a stopped queue.  When a queue
 is stopped, it will no longer give jobs to processors. Jobs, however, may
 still be entered into the queue.
 
 
 The QUE /STA:QMG privileged command starts up the Queue Manager. This is
 normally done during system startup.
3 BACKSPACE
 >QUE processor:/STA:BA:n
 
 The BA:n option specifies that the processor should backup 'n' pages (ie.
 reprint the last 'n' pages) before starting.
3 FORWARD
 >QUE processor:/STA:FO:n
 
 The FO:n option specifies that the processor should skip ahead 'n' pages
 before starting.
3 NEXTJOB
 >QUE processor:/STA:NE
 
 The NE option specifies that the processor should skip the current job and
 start with the next one. The job that is currently active is held.
3 PAGE
 >QUE processor:/STA:PA:n
 
 The PA:n option specifies on which page the processor should start printing.
3 RESTART
 >QUE processor:/STA:RE
 
 The RE option specifies that the processor should start the current job over
 again.
3 TOP
 >QUE processor:/STA:TO
 
 The TO option specifies that the processor should start the current file over
 again. This is the same as specifying PA:0.
2 STOP
 >QUE processor:/STO[:op]
 >QUE queue:/STO:QUE
 >QUE /STO:QMG[:AB]
 
 The QUE /STO privileged command stops a processor. 
 
 The following options are available when stopping a processor.
 See HELP STOP option. The default is to stop immediately.
 
	AB		EOF		EOJ
 
 
 The QUE /STO:QUE privileged command stops a queue. When a queue is stopped,
 it will no longer give jobs to processors, however, jobs may still be entered
 into the queue.
 
 The QUE /STA:QMG privileged command stops the Queue Manager. This is usually
 done during system shutdown. Normally, after this command, QMG will wait
 until all the processors have finished their active jobs before stopping.
 By specifying AB, QMG will stop immediately and hold all active jobs.
3 ABORT
 >QUE processor:/STO:AB
 
 The AB option specifies that the processor is to stop immediately and hold
 the active job. See QUE HOLD and QUE RELEASE.
3 EOF
 >QUE processor:/STO:EOF
 
 The EOF option specifies that the processor is to stop after finishing with
 the current file.
3 EOJ
 >QUE processor:/STO:EOJ
 
 The EOJ option specifies that the processor is to stop after finishing with
 the current job.
2 UNBATCH
#UNSPOOL
2 UNSPOOL
 >QUE proc:/UNBA
 >QUE proc:/UNSP
 
 The QUE /UNBA privileged command deletes a batch processor.
 
 Batch processing is supported on RSX-11M-PLUS only.

 The QUE /UNSP privileged command unspools a device and deletes the processor.
 
 The processor exits when it finishes its current job.
