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HP OpenVMS System Services Reference Manual
 
 
The following table defines the p1 argument, 
p2 argument, and p3 argument values 
when specifying the CSH$_READ_QUANT function code:
 
  
    | Argument  | 
    Access  | 
    Description  | 
   
  
    | 
      p1
     | 
    
      Read
     | 
    
      Address of the buffer.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      p2
     | 
    
      Read
     | 
    
      Address of the longword size of the buffer.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      p3
     | 
    
      ---
     | 
    
      Unused.
     | 
   
 
CSH$_SET_ATTN_AST
Enables attention asynchronous system traps (ASTs).
The following table defines the p1 argument, 
p2 argument, and p3 argument values 
when specifying the CSH$_SET_ATTN_AST function code:
 
  
    | Argument  | 
    Access  | 
    Description  | 
   
  
    | 
      p1
     | 
    
      Read
     | 
    
      Address of an AST routine.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      p2
     | 
    
      Read
     | 
    
      Access mode to deliver AST.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      p3
     | 
    
      ---
     | 
    
      Unused.
     | 
   
 
CSH$_SET_CLASS
Places processes in classes with or without windfall capability. The 
caller supplies a buffer consisting of CSHC blocks.
The format of the buffer is defined in the $CSHDEF macro. The following 
table describes the information contained in the buffer:
 
  
    | Buffer Field  | 
    Definition  | 
   
  
    | 
      CSHC$L_EPID
     | 
    
      Process ID (PID) of the process to affect.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      CSHC$W_CLASS
     | 
    
      Class into which to place the process. Class 65535 (hexadecimal FFFF) 
      has a special interpretation: the associated process is not to be class 
      scheduled and will, therefore, never run out of class quantum. The 
      largest class number is 8191.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      CSHC$W_WINDFALL
     | 
    
      Determines whether the process is to share windfall. A value of 1 
      permits the process to share windfall; a value of 0 prevents the 
      process from sharing windfall. Values other than 0 and 1 are undefined 
      and can cause unpredictable behavior in future releases of the 
      operating system.
     | 
   
 
The following table defines the p1 argument, 
p2 argument, and p3 argument values 
when specifying the CSH$_SET_CLASS function code:
 
  
    | Argument  | 
    Access  | 
    Description  | 
   
  
    | 
      p1
     | 
    
      Read
     | 
    
      Address of the buffer.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      p2
     | 
    
      Read
     | 
    
      Address of the longword size of the buffer.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      p3
     | 
    
      Read
     | 
    
      Address of the longword size of the entry used. Should be CSHC$K_LENGTH 
      or equivalent.
     | 
   
 
CSH$_SET_NEW
Indicates to the class scheduler that the next READ_NEW will return 
information about the calling process. This function should be used 
only in executive or kernel mode.
The following table defines the p1 argument, 
p2 argument, and p3 argument values 
when specifying the CSH$_SET_NEW function code:
 
  
    | Argument  | 
    Access  | 
    Description  | 
   
  
    | 
      p1
     | 
    
      ---
     | 
    
      Unused.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      p2
     | 
    
      Read
     | 
    
      PID (by value).
     | 
   
  
    | 
      p3
     | 
    
      ---
     | 
    
      Unused.
     | 
   
 
CSH$_SET_QUANT
Establishes class quantum and enables class scheduling. The caller 
supplies a buffer that allocates CPU ticks to classes, one longword per 
class, starting with class number 0. Class-scheduled processes will 
have their quantum deducted from the appropriate longword, and will be 
removed from execution if class quantum is decremented to 0.
The following table defines the p1 argument, 
p2 argument, and p3 argument values 
when specifying the CSH$_SET_QUANT function code:
 
  
    | Argument  | 
    Access  | 
    Description  | 
   
  
    | 
      p1
     | 
    
      Read
     | 
    
      Address of the buffer.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      p2
     | 
    
      Read
     | 
    
      Address of the longword size of buffer.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      p3
     | 
    
      ---
     | 
    
      Unused.
     | 
   
 
CSH$_SET_TIMEOUT
Establishes a nonstandard timeout. If the application does not issue a 
CSH$_SET_QUANT within the timeout period, all class scheduling is 
stopped and processes are returned to normal scheduling. The default 
value, 30 seconds, should be suitable for most circumstances.
The following table defines the p1 argument, 
p2 argument, and p3 argument values 
when specifying the CSH$_SET_TIMEOUT function code:
 
  
    | Argument  | 
    Access  | 
    Description  | 
   
  
    | 
      p1
     | 
    
      ---
     | 
    
      Unused.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      p2
     | 
    
      Read
     | 
    
      Time in seconds (by value).
     | 
   
  
    | 
      p3
     | 
    
      ---
     | 
    
      Unused.
     | 
   
 
 
Description
The Affect Process Scheduling service is used by class scheduler 
processes to affect scheduling.
Use the func argument to specify which action $SCHED 
is to perform.
 
For more information about class scheduling, see the HP OpenVMS Programming Concepts Manual.
 
Required Access or Privileges
 
 
ALTPRI is required to affect processes. Group access is required to 
affect processes in the same UIC group. World access is required to 
affect processes in different UIC groups. SYSPRV is required to set the 
timeout value.
 
Required Quota
 
 
None
 
Related Services
 
 
$GETJPI, $GETJPIW, $SETPRI
  
 
Condition Values Returned
  
    | 
      SS$_NORMAL
     | 
    
      Service completed successfully.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      SS$_ACCVIO
     | 
    
      Buffer, length, or size locations not writeable.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      SS$_BADPARAM
     | 
    
      Specified a class higher than currently defined, or an element size of 
      0 was specified.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      SS$_BUFFEROVF
     | 
    
      Buffer is too small, only some data transferred.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      SS$_INCLASS
     | 
    
      Returned if a process (specified by the input PID) already belongs to a 
      scheduling class. This can happen if the process was previously class 
      scheduled at login through the class scheduler permanent database file, 
      or by issuing the command, SET PROCESS/SCHEDULING_CLASS="class_name".
     | 
   
  
    | 
      SS$_INSFMEM
     | 
    
      System dynamic memory is insufficient to complete the service.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      SS$_NOSUCHUSER
     | 
    
      Supplied PID is not valid.
     | 
   
 
 
 
$SEARCH
 
The Search service scans a directory file and fills in various NAM 
block fields. This service should be preceded by the Parse service, in 
order to initialize the NAM block appropriately.
For additional information about this service, see the OpenVMS Record Management Services  Reference Manual.
  
 
$SETAST
 
Enables or disables the delivery of asynchronous system traps (ASTs) 
for the access mode from which the service call was issued.
 
 
Format
SYS$SETAST enbflg
  
 
C Prototype
int sys$setast (char enbflg);
  
 
Argument
enbflg
 
  
    | OpenVMS usage: | 
    boolean | 
   
  
    | type: | 
    byte (unsigned) | 
   
  
    | access: | 
    read only | 
   
  
    | mechanism:  | 
    by value | 
   
 
 
Value specifying whether ASTs are to be enabled. The 
enbflg argument is a byte containing this value. The 
value 1 enables AST delivery for the calling access mode; the value 0 
disables AST delivery.
 
 
Description
The Set AST Enable service enables or disables the delivery of ASTs for 
the access mode from which the service call was issued.
Required Access or Privileges
 
 
When an image is executing in user mode, ASTs are always enabled for 
more privileged access modes. If ASTs are disabled for a more 
privileged access mode, the operating system cannot deliver ASTs for 
less privileged access modes until ASTs are enabled once again for the 
more privileged access mode. Therefore, a process that has disabled 
ASTs for a more privileged access mode must reenable ASTs for that mode 
before returning to a less privileged access mode.
 
Required Quota
 
 
None
 
Related Services
 
 
$DCLAST, $SETPRA
  
 
Condition Values Returned
  
    | 
      SS$_WASCLR
     | 
    
      The service completed successfully. AST delivery was previously 
      disabled for the calling access mode.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      SS$_WASSET
     | 
    
      The service completed successfully. AST delivery was previously enabled 
      for the calling access mode.
     | 
   
 
 
 
$SETCLUEVT
 
Establishes a request for notification when an OpenVMS Cluster 
configuration event occurs.
 
 
Format
SYS$SETCLUEVT event ,astadr ,[astprm] ,[acmode] ,[handle]
  
 
C Prototype
int sys$setcluevt (unsigned int event, void 
(*astadr)(__unknown_params), int astprm, unsigned int acmode, struct 
_generic_64 *handle);
  
 
Arguments
event
 
  
    | OpenVMS usage: | 
    event_code | 
   
  
    | type: | 
    longword (unsigned) | 
   
  
    | access: | 
    read only | 
   
  
    | mechanism:  | 
    by value | 
   
 
 
Event code indicating the type of cluster configuration event for which 
an AST is to be delivered. The event argument is a 
value indicating which type of event is of interest.
Each event type has a symbolic name. The $CLUEVTDEF macro defines the 
following symbolic names:
 
  
    | Symbolic Name  | 
    Description  | 
   
  
    | 
      CLUEVT$C_ADD
     | 
    
      One or more OpenVMS nodes have been added to the OpenVMS Cluster system.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      CLUEVT$C_REMOVE
     | 
    
      One or more OpenVMS nodes have been removed from the OpenVMS Cluster 
      system.
     | 
   
 
astadr
 
  
    | OpenVMS usage: | 
    ast_procedure | 
   
  
    | type: | 
    procedure value | 
   
  
    | access: | 
    call without stack unwinding | 
   
  
    | mechanism:  | 
    by reference | 
   
 
 
Notification AST routine to receive control after a change in OpenVMS 
Cluster configuration occurs.
astprm
 
  
    | OpenVMS usage: | 
    user_arg | 
   
  
    | type: | 
    longword (unsigned) | 
   
  
    | access: | 
    read only | 
   
  
    | mechanism:  | 
    by value | 
   
 
 
Optional AST parameter to be passed to the AST service routine. The 
astprm argument is a longword value containing the AST 
parameter.
acmode
 
  
    | OpenVMS usage: | 
    access_mode | 
   
  
    | type: | 
    longword (unsigned) | 
   
  
    | access: | 
    read only | 
   
  
    | mechanism:  | 
    by value | 
   
 
 
Optional access mode at which the configuration event AST is to 
execute. The acmode argument is a longword containing 
the access mode.
Each access mode has a symbolic name. The $PSLDEF macro defines the 
following symbols for the four access modes:
 
  
    | Symbol  | 
    Access Mode  | 
   
  
    | 
      PSL$C_KERNEL
     | 
    
      Kernel
     | 
   
  
    | 
      PSL$C_EXEC
     | 
    
      Executive
     | 
   
  
    | 
      PSL$C_SUPER
     | 
    
      Supervisor
     | 
   
  
    | 
      PSL$C_USER
     | 
    
      User
     | 
   
 
The value of the access mode must not be more privileged than the 
access mode of the caller.
 handle
 
  
    | OpenVMS usage: | 
    identifier | 
   
  
    | type: | 
    quadword (unsigned) | 
   
  
    | access: | 
    write only | 
   
  
    | mechanism:  | 
    by reference | 
   
 
 
Optional identifier to receive a value that uniquely identifies this 
AST request. $SETCLUEVT sets this handle to a unique value so that it 
can later be used to identify the request in the $CLRCLUEVT and 
$TSTCLUEVT services.
 
 
Description
The Set Cluster Event service establishes a request for notification 
when a cluster configuration event occurs. The service establishes only 
one AST notification for a configuration event. To receive AST 
notification for all cluster configuration events, the $SETCLUEVT 
service must be reissued within the notification AST routine.
The service will verify that the input parameters specify a valid 
request, allocate appropriate data structures to hold the request, and 
enqueue the request for notification.
 
You must specify an event type and an AST address. You can specify an 
AST parameter, the access mode, and an address into which to place the 
handle of this request.
 
Errors will be returned in the following cases:
 
  - If quotas are exceeded, an error identifying the specific quota 
  will be returned. It is important to note that this routine will return 
  an error and will not retry an attempt to get quota if quota is 
  exhausted on the first attempt. See the Condition Values Returned 
  section for types of errors that can be returned.
  
 - If the astadr argument is omitted, SS$_BADPARAM 
  will be returned.
  
 - If the event argument is omitted or incorrectly 
  specified, SS$_BADPARAM will be returned.
  
 - If the access mode parameter is more privileged than the mode of 
  the caller, the mode of the caller will be used.
  
 - If specified, the handle argument must be readable 
  and writable from the mode of the caller. SS$_ACCVIO is returned if 
  this is not the case.
  
Required Access or Privileges
 
 
None
 
Required Quota
 
 
None
 
Related Services
 
 
$CLRCLUEVT, $TSTCLUEVT
  
 
Condition Values Returned
  
    | 
      SS$_NORMAL
     | 
    
      The service completed successfully.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      SS$_ACCVIO
     | 
    
      Unable to process parameters for improper use.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      SS$_BADPARAM
     | 
    
      The event was improperly specified.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      SS$_EXASTLM
     | 
    
      The process exceeded its quota for outstanding AST requests.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      SS$_INSFMEM
     | 
    
      The system dynamic memory is insufficient to complete the service.
     | 
   
 
 
 
$SETDDIR
 
Allows you to read and change the default directory string for the 
process. Do not include any device or file name strings in the default 
directory string; include only the [DIR] syntax. Modify the device 
portion of the current default directory location through the 
specification of the SYS$DISK logical name. Redefine this logical name 
using either the $CRELNM edtsystem service or the LIB$SET_LOGICAL RTL 
routine.
 
 
Format
SYS$SETDDIR [new-dir-addr] ,[length-addr] ,[cur-dir-addr]
  
 
C Prototype
int sys$setddir (void *newdiraddr, unsigned short int *lengthaddr, void 
*curdiraddr);
  
 
Arguments
new-dir-addr
 
  
    | OpenVMS usage: | 
    char_string | 
   
  
    | type: | 
    character-coded text string | 
   
  
    | access: | 
    read only | 
   
  
    | mechanism:  | 
    by descriptor--fixed-length string descriptor | 
   
 
 
A descriptor of the new default directory. The 
new-dir-addr argument is the address of the descriptor 
that points to the buffer containing the new directory specification 
that RMS will use to set the new process-default directory. If the 
default directory is not to be changed, the value of the 
new-dir-addr argument should be 0.
length-addr
 
  
    | OpenVMS usage: | 
    word_unsigned | 
   
  
    | type: | 
    word (unsigned) | 
   
  
    | access: | 
    write only | 
   
  
    | mechanism:  | 
    by reference | 
   
 
 
A word that is to receive the length of the current default directory. 
The length-addr argument is the address of the word 
that will receive the length. If you do not want this value returned, 
specify the value 0.
cur-dir-addr
 
  
    | OpenVMS usage: | 
    char_string | 
   
  
    | type: | 
    character-coded text string | 
   
  
    | access: | 
    write only | 
   
  
    | mechanism:  | 
    by descriptor--fixed-length string descriptor | 
   
 
 
A descriptor of a buffer that is to receive the current default 
directory string. The cur-dir-addr argument is the 
address of the descriptor that points to the buffer area that is to 
receive the current directory string.
 
 
Description
The Set Default Directory service allows you to read and change the 
default directory string for the process. You should restore the 
previous default directory string to its original state unless you want 
the changed default directory string to last beyond the exit of your 
image. The new directory name string is checked for correct syntax.
There is no predefined macro of the form $SETDDIR_G or $SETDDIR_S to 
call this service.
 
On Alpha and Integrity server systems, the Set Default Directory 
service attempts to replace the default directory string with a DID 
abbreviation if the length of the resulting default directory exceeds 
255 characters. If this happens, then in addition to the normal syntax 
check, the entire path to that specification, including the device, is 
verified and must exist for the call to succeed.
 
Required Access or Privileges
 
 
None
 
Required Quota
 
 
None
 
Related Services
 
 
$ALLOC, $ASSIGN, $BRKTHRU, $BRKTHRUW, $CANCEL, $CREMBX, $DALLOC, 
$DASSGN, $DELMBX, $DEVICE_SCAN, $DISMOU, $GETDVI, $GETDVIW, $GETMSG, 
$GETQUI, $GETQUIW, $INIT_VOL, $MOUNT, $PUTMSG, $QIO, $QIOW, $SNDERR, 
$SNDJBC, $SNDJBCW, $SNDOPR
  
 
Condition Values Returned
  
    | 
      RMS$_NORMAL
     | 
    
      The service completed successfully.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      RMS$_DIR
     | 
    
      The directory name contains an error.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      RMS$_IAL
     | 
    
      The argument list is invalid.
     | 
   
 
 
 
$SETDFPROT
 
Allows you to read and write the default file protection for the 
process.
 
 
Format
SYS$SETDFPROT [new-def-prot-addr] ,[cur-def-prot-addr]
  
 
C Prototype
int sys$setdfprot (unsigned short int *newdefprotaddr, unsigned short 
int *curdefprotaddr);
  
 
Arguments
new-def-prot-addr
 
  
    | OpenVMS usage: | 
    file_protection | 
   
  
    | type: | 
    word (unsigned) | 
   
  
    | access: | 
    read only | 
   
  
    | mechanism:  | 
    by reference | 
   
 
 
A word that specifies the new default file protection specification. 
The new-def-prot-addr argument is the address of the 
word that specifies the desired protection. If you do not want the 
process-default file protection to be changed, specify the value 0.
cur-def-prot-addr
 
  
    | OpenVMS usage: | 
    file_protection | 
   
  
    | type: | 
    word (unsigned) | 
   
  
    | access: | 
    write only | 
   
  
    | mechanism:  | 
    by reference | 
   
 
 
A word that is to receive the current default file protection 
specification. The cur-def-prot-addr argument is the 
address of the word that receives the current process-default 
protection. If you do not want the current default file protection, 
specify the value 0.
 
 
Description
The Set Default File Protection service allows you to read and write 
the default file protection for the process. You should restore the old 
default file protection specification unless you want the changed 
default to last beyond the exit of your image.
There is no predefined macro of the form $SETDEFPROT_G or $SETDEFPROT_S 
to call this service.
 
Required Access or Privileges
 
 
None
 
Required Quota
 
 
None
 
Related Services
 
 
$ALLOC, $ASSIGN, $BRKTHRU, $BRKTHRUW, $CANCEL, $CREMBX, $DALLOC, 
$DASSGN, $DELMBX, $DEVICE_SCAN, $DISMOU, $GETDVI, $GETDVIW, $GETMSG, 
$GETQUI, $GETQUIW, $GET_SECURITY, $INIT_VOL, $MOUNT, $PUTMSG, $QIO, 
$QIOW, $SET_SECURITY, $SNDERR, $SNDJBC, $SNDJBCW, $SNDOPR
  
 
Condition Values Returned
  
    | 
      RMS$_NORMAL
     | 
    
      The service completed successfully.
     | 
   
  
    | 
      RMS$_IAL
     | 
    
      The argument list is invalid.
     | 
   
 
 
  
 |