The
LIMIT control statement allows you to set error thresholds for EREP
to use with the subsystem exception reports:
- The values you specify on LIMIT statements control the processing
of temporary and soft (nonterminating) errors.
- The reports include data only for devices with errors that equal
or exceed limits you specify.
- You can cut down on the number of records EREP uses for the system
exception reports by using the LIMIT control statements.
Indicates
The limits you want EREP to apply
to temporary or soft errors produced by the device type or processor
model for the system exception reports.
Syntax
.-,--------.
V |
>>-LIMIT--+-dasd,----dkeyword-+-+------------------------------><
| .-,--------. |
| V | |
+-tape,----tkeyword-+-+
| .-,--------. |
| V | |
'-cpu,----ckeyword-+--'
- dasd
- Is the device type designation for DASD products.
- tape
- Is the device type designation for tape products.
- cpu
- Is the machine type designation for processor products.
- dkeyword
- Is one or more DASD product-dependent keyword parameters with
associated numeric limits.
- tkeyword
- Is one or more tape product-dependent keyword parameters with
associated numeric limits.
- ckeyword
- Is one or more processor product-dependent keyword parameters
with associated numeric limits.
Because the possible device types, keywords,
and numeric expressions are product-specific, their descriptions are
in
Product-Dependent Information.
See the LIMIT control statement sections of the device dependent topics
shown in the following table for details:
Defaults
The
default action for the LIMIT statement varies according to the product
involved. See the discussions of the LIMIT statement in Product-Dependent Information.
Coding
The
LIMIT statement is different for each product group. The details are
in Product-Dependent Information.
Here
are a few general rules that apply:
- LIMIT must be the first word in the statement, followed by one
blank, the device or machine type, and the keyword parameters, separated
by commas.
- If you code more than one LIMIT statement for a device type, EREP
uses the temporary error limits set in the latest LIMIT statement;
the values on a second statement override those on a previous one.