IEE112I
hh.mm.ss PENDING REQUESTS [idr]

Explanation

CNT    KEY    CNT    KEY    CNT    KEY    CNT    KEY
ccc    keynm  ccc    keynm  ccc    keynm  ccc    keynm

RM=nnn IM=iiiii CEM=cccc EM=eeee RU=rrrr IR=oooo [NO]AMRF

ID:R/K  T         TIME     SYSNAME JOB ID     MESSAGE TEXT
xxxxxx  [R|I|C|E] hl.ml.sl sysname yyyyyyyy   text

The system issues this message in response to a DISPLAY R command.

The PENDING REQUESTS line always appears in the message text. The fields in this line are:
hh.mm.ss
The time in hours (00-23), minutes (00-59), and seconds (00-59). The value is 00.00.00 if the time of day (TOD) clock is not working when the system gathers the information for the display.
idr
An identifier used with the CONTROL C,D command to cancel status displays:
  • Written on typewriter or printer consoles
  • Displayed inline (that is, not in a display area) on a display console

This identifier does not appear when the display is presented in a display area on a display console.

The next lines appear in response to the DISPLAY R,KEY command. Following the CNT KEY heading, four count-keyname pairs appear on each line until all pairs are displayed:
CNT
ccc
The decimal number of occurrences for each keyname in the KEY column. If ccc is greater than 999, the display shows asterisks.
KEY
kkk
The keyname for one or more outstanding action messages or WTORs.
The line beginning RM=nnn... appears in response to a DISPLAY R command with no positional operands; for example, ‘DISPLAY R’ or ‘D R,SYS=sysname’. The fields in this line are as follows:
RM=nnn
A decimal number representing the number of messages awaiting replies.
IM=iiiii
A decimal number representing the number of outstanding immediate action messages (those with descriptor codes 1 or 2). If the number is greater than 99999, asterisks appear in this field.
CEM=ccccc
A decimal number representing the number of outstanding critical eventual action messages (those with descriptor code 11). If the number is greater than 99999, asterisks appear in this field.
EM=eeeee
A decimal number representing the number of outstanding eventual action messages (with descriptor code 3). If the number is greater than 99999, asterisks appear in this field.
RU=rrrr
A decimal number representing the number of outstanding mount requests.
IR=oooo
A decimal number representing the number of outstanding requests for operator intervention.
AMRF
The action message retention facility (AMRF) is active.
NOAMRF
The AMRF is not active.
The lines beginning RM=nnn... and ID:R/K... appear in response to the DISPLAY R command. I, CE, E, R, LIST, L, ALL, A or , as the second positional operand. The line following the ID:R/K... heading lists all outstanding messages or WTORs:
ID:R/K
xxxxxxxxxx
One of the following:
  • The message identifier
  • If the message is awaiting a reply, the identifier used in the REPLY command
  • If the message is an action message, the identifier is the number to be used in the CONTROL C command (the action message sequence number)
T
The type of message being displayed, as follows:
R
The message is awaiting an operator reply
I
An immediate action message (descriptor code 1 or 2)
C
A critical eventual action message (descriptor code 11)
E
An eventual action message (descriptor code 3)
TIME
hl.ml.sl
The time stamp associated with the message in hours (h1), minutes (m1), and seconds (s1). This data appears when you specify the T operand in the DISPLAY R command.
SYSNAME
sysname
The name of the system from which the message was issued. This column appears when you specify T or S on the D R command.
JOB ID
yyyyyyyy
The job name (in a JES3 environment) or the job identification number (in a JES2 environment) of the task that issued the message. The JOB ID appears only when you specify the T or J operand in the DISPLAY R command.
MESSAGE TEXT
text
The text of the message. It continues on the following lines, if necessary. If the system could not retain all the lines of a multiple-line message, this field contains all of the message text. If this message is a WTOR, the first character of text is as follows:
*
WTOR issued by an authorized program.
@
WTOR issued by a problem program.
&
WTOR issued by an authorized program and auto-reply is monitoring.
%
WTOR issued by a problem program and auto-reply is monitoring.
The remaining lines that may appear in the message are:
NO MESSAGES OUTSTANDING
There are no messages awaiting replies, no messages waiting for operator action, no outstanding mount requests, and no outstanding requests for operator intervention.
NO REQUESTS OUTSTANDING FOR SPECIFIED OPTIONS
There are no outstanding requests in the category specified in the DISPLAY R command.
NO MESSAGES OUTSTANDING FOR SPECIFIED OPTIONS
There are no outstanding messages in the category specified in the DISPLAY R command.
OUTSTANDING keynm MESSAGES NOT FOUND
There are no outstanding messages that match the keyname in the KEY= keyword on the DISPLAY R command.
In the message text:
keynm
The keyword name.
NO OUTSTANDING MESSAGES WITH MESSAGE KEYNAMES
The operator entered the DISPLAY R,KEY command with the optional SYS=sysname and CN=(ALL) keywords and there are no outstanding messages with keynames.
OUTSTANDING msgid MESSAGE NOT FOUND
There are no outstanding requests for messages.
In the message text:
msgid
The message identifier.
OUTSTANDING jobname MESSAGE NOT FOUND
There are no outstanding messages that match the jobname in the JOB keyword on the DISPLAY R command.
READY UNITS: dev [dev]...
The system issued a mount request that has not yet been performed. This line appears in response to a DISPLAY R, DISPLAY R,U, or a DISPLAY R,L command if there are any outstanding ready unit requests.
dev
The device number.
INTRV REQ'D: dev [dev]...
Operator intervention was requested but has not yet been performed. This line appears in response to a DISPLAY R, DISPLAY R,U, or a DISPLAY R,L command, if there are outstanding intervention-required requests.
In the message text:
dev
The device number.
DISPLAY TRUNCATED - INSUFFICIENT STORAGE
There is not enough storage for the system to finish listing this message. However, the second line of the message does contain the correct number of outstanding requests.
Note: If a DISPLAY R,LIST command specifies that the display is to appear in an out-of-line display area, the ID:R/K... heading line appears in the first frame and remains on the screen for each frame until the READY UNITS or INTRV REQ'D lines appear.

Operator response

Perform the action or enter the reply requested by the text of waiting messages. Re-enter the DISPLAY R command to see if the message(s) were deleted; if not deleted, you can delete I, C, and E messages saved by AMRF by using a CONTROL C command.

If the system displays I, C, and E messages, because they were not displayed on all necessary consoles, then issue a DISPLAY C command. You can determine the console responsible for the problem by looking in the display at the NBUF values, which give the number of buffers queued to each console. A high value identifies the console that is backed up. Take appropriate steps to free the backed-up console.

For each device listed, find the last mount request message for the device and mount the indicated volume on the device, or find the last intervention-required message and ready the indicated device. Enter a DISPLAY R,LIST command to locate these messages. If the system did not issue a mount request message for a device in the list, wait until the system issues that message.

For the syntax of the DISPLAY R command, see z/OS MVS System Commands.

Source

Communications task (COMMTASK)

Module

IEECB804

Routing code

#

Descriptor code

5,8,9