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1.1 ! root 1: .TH BSCBATCH 1C 1.4 DLBA ! 2: .SH NAME ! 3: bscbatch \- BISYNC Batch Job Submission and Query ! 4: .SH SYNOPSIS ! 5: .I ! 6: bscbatch [-to=hostname] [-copy] [-mail] [-transp] [file ...] ! 7: .br ! 8: .I ! 9: bscbatch -q[=hostname] [-t=time] [-l=lines] ! 10: .br ! 11: .SH DESCRIPTION ! 12: .P ! 13: The ! 14: .I bscbatch ! 15: utility is used to submit files to the BISYNC daemon ! 16: .I (bscd) ! 17: for transmission to a ! 18: host, and to search among files received from a specific host for ! 19: a particular file. ! 20: .SS "Sending Files." ! 21: .P ! 22: The first form of invocation queues files or the standard input for ! 23: sending to a specific host ! 24: .I (hostname), ! 25: or to the ! 26: .I default ! 27: host. Ordinarily, if file names are specified instead of standard input, ! 28: .I bscbatch ! 29: will queue the files by name; the ! 30: .I -copy ! 31: parameter forces ! 32: .I bscbatch ! 33: to make a copy of the file as is. The ! 34: .I -mail ! 35: flag instructs the BISYNC daemon to ! 36: send mail to the invoker upon successful completion of transmission; ! 37: normally, mail is only sent if there is a problem in the transmission. ! 38: The ! 39: .I -transp ! 40: flag forces transmission of the file ! 41: in transparent mode; usually, the daemon checks the file as it is ! 42: being transmitted to see if it contains any control characters which ! 43: would force it to be sent in transparent mode. ! 44: .P ! 45: Specifying multiple files to ! 46: .I bscbatch ! 47: has the same effect as specifying one file per ! 48: .I bscbatch ! 49: invocation -- the files will be sent ! 50: as individual files. In order to send several files together as one ! 51: file, one may use: ! 52: .br ! 53: cat file1 file2 ... | bscbatch ! 54: .br ! 55: .SS "Receiving Files." ! 56: .P ! 57: The second form of invocation is used to search files received from ! 58: a specific host for one belonging to the invoker. Unless an installation ! 59: exit has been supplied (see ! 60: .I batch(8)) ! 61: which can ! 62: tell one user's output from another, received files will be left ! 63: for a period of time (determined by the system administrator) in ! 64: the BISYNC daemon's spool area for that host; if this is the case, ! 65: users should use this form of invocation to locate their files and ! 66: either link to or copy those files. ! 67: .P ! 68: The ! 69: .I -q ! 70: parameter indicates this is a search operation. ! 71: The host name is optional; as in sending files, there is a default ! 72: host. ! 73: The ! 74: .I -t=hh[mm] ! 75: parameter is used to limit the search to those files received within the last ! 76: .I hh ! 77: hours (and, optionally, ! 78: .I mm ! 79: minutes). The default is to display all files received from that host. ! 80: .P ! 81: When invoked in the search mode, the name and ! 82: first few lines of each file ! 83: received (according to any time limits set via -t) are displayed. ! 84: The default is to display 20 lines; this may be overridden via the ! 85: .I -l=lines ! 86: parameter. ! 87: .I Bscbatch ! 88: stops after each display and displays the message: ! 89: .IP ! 90: ">>>> Rename? (Y/N): " ! 91: .LP ! 92: This gives the invoker a chance to examine the file. ! 93: The invoker may enter Y, to rename the file, or N, to go on to the ! 94: next file. ! 95: .I Bscbatch ! 96: displays the message: ! 97: .IP ! 98: ">>>> Press Return to Continue <<<<" ! 99: .P ! 100: and waits for a newline from standard input before continuing if the invoker ! 101: enters N. ! 102: .P ! 103: If the file is to be renamed, ! 104: .I bscbatch ! 105: displays the message: ! 106: .IP ! 107: ">>>> Enter New File Name: " ! 108: .LP ! 109: The new file name may then be entered. ! 110: .I Bscbatch ! 111: checks whether or not the file already exists, asking whether it should be ! 112: overwritten if it does. If the file doesn't exist or it's okay to overwrite ! 113: it, the message: ! 114: .IP ! 115: ">>>> Verify move <old file name> to <new file name> (y/n):" ! 116: .LP ! 117: is displayed. If y is entered, the file is renamed. ! 118: .I Bscbatch ! 119: then displays the message ! 120: .IP ! 121: ">>>> Press Return to Continue <<<<" ! 122: .LP ! 123: and waits ! 124: for a newline entry from standard input. ! 125: When the invoker has processed the proper file(s), ! 126: .I bscbatch ! 127: may be interrupted. ! 128: .SH FILES ! 129: .TP ! 130: /usr/lib/bscbatch/<host> ! 131: Host configuration parameters ! 132: .TP ! 133: /usr/spool/bscbatch/<host>/C* ! 134: Transmission control file ! 135: .TP ! 136: /usr/spool/bscbatch/<host>/D* ! 137: Data file to be sent, if -copy specified or standard input used ! 138: .TP ! 139: /usr/spool/bscbatch/<host>/P* ! 140: Files received from host ! 141: .TP ! 142: /usr/spool/bscbatch/<host>/AUDIT ! 143: Optional audit trail entry made when file(s) submitted ! 144: .SH "SEE ALSO" ! 145: .IP bscpr(1c) ! 146: batch file print utility ! 147: .IP bsclog(8) ! 148: batch audit trail utility ! 149: .IP batch(8) ! 150: BISYNC batch facility ! 151: .SH DIAGNOSTICS ! 152: .P ! 153: bscbatch: host <hostname> unknown. ! 154: .IP ! 155: The host name mentioned in the ! 156: .I -to= ! 157: or the ! 158: .I -q= ! 159: parameter was not found in /usr/lib/bscbatch. ! 160: Contact the system administrator for a list of valid host names. ! 161: .P ! 162: bscbatch: can't create <filename>. ! 163: .IP ! 164: An attempt to create the mentioned file in the host's spool area ! 165: was unsuccessful. Contact the system administrator; directory modes ! 166: or permissions are awry. ! 167: .P ! 168: bscbatch: don't know who you are! ! 169: .IP ! 170: The password file was searched for your user number so that your ! 171: name would be known for any necessary mail. Either you aren't in ! 172: the password file, or ! 173: .I bscbatch ! 174: can't read it. ! 175: .P ! 176: bscbatch: file <filename> not found. ! 177: .IP ! 178: The named file was given as a parameter, but does not seem to exist. ! 179: General read permission should probably be available on the file ! 180: so that the BISYNC daemon can read it. ! 181: .P ! 182: bscbatch: host <hostname> can't receive transparent files. ! 183: .IP ! 184: The ! 185: .I -transp ! 186: flag was specified, however, according to the host's configuration file, ! 187: the named host can't receive transparent files. ! 188: .P ! 189: bscbatch: file system nearly full. Response file from host may be ! 190: delayed. ! 191: .IP ! 192: The system administrator has specified a minimum amount of space ! 193: which should be available on the file system before any receive activity ! 194: takes place. The file system is nearly down to that minimum level, ! 195: so the daemon could be forced to refuse from the host if the situation ! 196: gets worse. This is a warning only. ! 197: .P ! 198: bscbatch: can't copy your files -- file system too full. ! 199: .IP ! 200: See the preceeding message. There is less than the minimum amount ! 201: of free space left in the file system, so your files can't be copied ! 202: to the host's spool area. You may, however, be able to queue your ! 203: file(s) by giving an explicit file name and no copy option. ! 204: .P ! 205: bscbatch: not a number (<flag>) ! 206: .IP ! 207: The ! 208: .I -t ! 209: or ! 210: .I -l ! 211: parameters require ! 212: numeric values. What was given (shown in parentheses) was not numeric. ! 213: .P ! 214: bscbatch: unrecognized option (<flag>) ! 215: .IP ! 216: The parameter shown in parentheses was not one from those shown in the ! 217: SYNOPSIS. ! 218: .P ! 219: bscbatch: options -copy, -mail, and -transp can't be used with -q ! 220: .P ! 221: bscbatch: options -l and -t can't be used with -to ! 222: .IP ! 223: The ! 224: .I -t ! 225: and ! 226: .I -l ! 227: parameters cannot be used except with ! 228: .I -q ! 229: specified. ! 230: The ! 231: .I ! 232: -copy, -mail, -to, -transp, ! 233: and ! 234: .I file ! 235: parameters may not be used with ! 236: .I -q ! 237: specified.
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