Using the command line interface
Dynamic workload broker provides a command line for running a set of commands. You can use the command line interface to save, submit, query, monitor, cancel jobs, and view the job output. You can also archive database tables.
Commands are stored
in the following location on the master domain manager:
TWA_home/TDWB/binThe following commands are available:
| Command | Purpose | See |
|---|---|---|
| exportserverdata | Downloads the list of dynamic workload broker instances from the HCL Workload Automation database to a temporary file. Use to record a port number or host name change. | the section about exportserverdata command in HCL Workload Automation: User's Guide and Reference |
| importserverdata | Uploads the list of dynamic workload broker instances from the temporary file to the HCL Workload Automation database after you are done recording a port number or host name change. | the section about importserverdata command in HCL Workload Automation: User's Guide and Reference |
| jobsubmit | Submits a job to the Job Dispatcher. | jobsubmit command - Submitting jobs |
| jobdetails | Returns property information for the specified job. | jobdetails command - Viewing details on jobs |
| jobquery | Returns a list of submitted jobs matching the selection criteria. | jobquery command - Performing queries on jobs |
| jobcancel | Cancels a submitted job. | jobcancel command - Canceling jobs |
| jobstore | Manages job definitions. | jobstore command - Managing job definitions |
| jobgetexecutionlog | Displays the results of submitted jobs. | jobgetexecutionlog command - Viewing job output |
| movehistorydata | Moves data present in the Job Repository database to the archive tables. | the section about movehistorydata command in HCL Workload Automation: User's Guide and Reference |
| resource | Creates and manages resources and groups. Manages associated computers. | the section about resource command in HCL Workload Automation: User's Guide and Reference |
Command-line syntax
This
chapter uses the following special characters to define the syntax
of commands:
- []
- Identifies optional attributes. Attributes not enclosed in brackets are required.
- …
- Indicates that you can specify multiple values for the previous attribute.
- |
- Indicates mutually exclusive information. You can use the attribute to the left of the separator or the attribute to its right. You cannot use both attributes in a single use of the command.
- {}
- Delimits a set of mutually exclusive attributes when one of the attributes is required. If the attributes are optional, they are enclosed in square brackets ([]).
- \
- Indicates that the syntax in an example wraps to the next line.