DSPMSG <message queue>
[DiSPlay MeSsaGe]
View messages sent to a particular queue. If no message queue is specified, the command brings up the current user's message queue. The message queue used by default for system generated error, warning,
and informational messages, is the queue for QSYSOPR:
DSPMSG QSYSOPR
allows the user to view any messages for any event requiring attention.
Messages needing a reply can be identified by a blank line under the message. Set the cursor over a message using the arrow keys, and press the F1 key to get more information about that message. The help information displayed may include suggested troubleshooting steps.
WRKSPLF
[WoRK with SPooLed Files]
View, change properties, and delete spooled files in queue for a print device (or to be sent to a print device). Generally, when a device fails
while in session, an entry is created with details of all the errors that occurred while that device was in session. Useful for troubleshooting specific station problems.
WRKACTJOB
[WoRK with ACTive JOBs]
Displays and allows system operators to manage jobs that are currently active in the system. Displays useful information such as the job's creator, time and date of creation, job attributes and parameters, CPU load, CPU share of a job.
WRKSYSVAL *ALL
[WoRK with SYStem VALues - *ALL]
Displays a full list of all system values in the AS/400. Includes items such as QAUTOCFG (switch for auto-configuration) and QAUTOVRT (virtual
devices to create).
WRKMODD
[WoRK with MODe Description]
Provides user interface for managing all modes defined in the system.The user interface is similar to the user interface used for changing line and device descriptions.
WRKFLR
[WoRK with FoLdeRs]
Provides user interface for displaying and managing all shared folders created in the system.
WRKSBSD
[WoRK with SuBSystem Description]
Provides user interface for management of the properties of all or some subsystems on the AS/400. Subsystems are processes that are responsible for managing resources for a particular group of jobs, such as 5250 display or printer sessions. This command is usually used for troubleshooting whether a particular subsystem can support a particular
device type.
