Paqe of GC20-1806-9 As Updated April 1, 1981 by TNL GN2S-0834 .-- Class Commands Operands Class Commands Operands I I D READER G CONSOLE t
(cont. ) userid (cont.) DASD USERS FILES REPEAT CPUID SPACE GRAF START LINES TRANSFER LINKS E DCP LOGlISG DflCP NAlIES INDICATE I/O PFnn LOAD PRINTER PAGING PROCESSOR USER PUNCH QUEUES READER LOCATE SET !!ONITOR STORAGE QUERY AFFINITY TAPES CPASSIST TER!!INAL JOURNAL TlflE LOGMSG UR NAMES userid PAGING USERS PRIORITY vaddr PROCESSOR VIRTUAL SASSIST READY userid REQUEST USERS RESET SAVESYS REWIND SET AFFINITY F QUERY LOGMSG ACNT NAMES ASSIST userid AUTOP.QLL USERS CPUID SET RECORD ECMODE MODE EMSG G ADSTOP I!!SG ATTN ISAfI BEGIN LINEDIT
CHANGE ftSG CLOSE NOTRANS COUPLE PAGEX DEFINE PFnn DETACH RUN DETACH CHANNEL SMSG DISPLAY TIMER DUMP WNG ECHO SMSG EXTERNAL SPOOL INDICATE LOAD STORE USER SYSTEM IPL TAG DEV LINK FILE LOADVFCB QUERY NOTREADY TERMINAL ORDER TRACE PURGE TRANSFER QUERY ALL VKDUflP CHANNELS
Figure 5. Commands Accepted from Each User Class (Part 2 of 2) 40 VM/370 Guide

OPERATOR CO!!ANDS section 3 describes CP commands available to users with the privilege
classes of A, B, C, D, E, and F. These privilege classes are assigned
to users who manage the V!/370 system and ,spooling and hardware resources. The privilege class G commands control the functions of the
general user's virtual .achine. Consult the V!LJ1Q CP Reference for information on all G privilege class commands.
The class of commands,described as "Any", which can be used by any user
of the system, are also described in the !!/370 CP £QI!gnd NOTATIONAL CONVENTIONS The notation used to define the command syntax for V8/370 is: • Truncations and Abbreviations of Commands Where truncation' of a command name is permitted, the shortest
acceptable version of the is represented by uppercase letters. (Remember, ho¥ever, that VM/370 ccmmands can be entered
with any combination of uppercase and lowercase letters.) The
example below shows the format specification for the INDICATE
command.
INDicate
This representation means that IND, INDI, IBDIC, INDICI, IBDICIT, and
INDICATE are all valid specifications for this command name. Operands are specified in the same manner. Where truncation is permitted, the shortest acceptable version of the operand is
represented by uppercase letters in the command format box. If no minimum truncation is noted, the entire word (represented by all
capital letters) must be entered.
Abbreviations are shorter forms of com.and names and operands.
Abbreviations for command names are shown below the full name in the
format box. Abbreviations for operands are shown in the description
of the individual operands that follows the format box. For example, the operand READER has both a minimum truncation and an abbreviation.
In the foraat bOX, it is shown as:
Reader
indicating that the m1n1mum truncation is R. In the discussion of
the READER operand that follows the format bleck, it is shown as:
READER
RDR
indicating that the
specifications for the
REIDER, and RDR.
abbreviation is RDR. Thus, the acceptable
READER operand are: R, RE, REA, READ, REIDE,
Section 3. CP Commands 41