Tells EREP to
Use only the records containing
the specified model and CPU ID numbers:
- The model number is the machine type.
- The CPU ID number may also be called the serial number in some
reports.
The following are valid processor model numbers for the
CPU parameter:
| Processor |
| 2003 |
2097 |
9375 |
| 2064 |
2098 |
9377 |
| 2066 |
2817 |
9672 |
| 2084 |
2818 |
9673 |
| 2086 |
2827 |
9674 |
| 2094 |
2964 |
|
| 2096 |
9373 |
|
Syntax
CPU=({nnnnnn|Xnnnnn|XXnnnn}.model[,nnnnnn|Xnnnnn|XXnnnn}.model]…)
- nnnnnn
- The six-digit hexadecimal CPU ID number. It defines a single processor
in an n-way central processor complex.
- Xnnnnn
- The processor identifier. You may wish to use this form if you
want to select all the records for an n-way central
processor complex, single image or physically partitioned, without
having to specify all the processor addresses individually. For example:
012345, 112345, 212345.
- XXnnnn
- The processor identifier. You may wish to use this form if you
want to select all the records for a logical partitioned (PR/SM
™ LPAR) central processor complex, whether single image or physically
partitioned. See PR/SM Feature.
- model
- The four-digit decimal processor model number.
Defaults
EREP processes
records from all processors.
Coding
Maximum
of six entries.
When using PR/SM to create logical partitions,
use the logical partition identifier in conjunction with the last
four digits of the serial number. See PR/SM Feature for
more information.
Parameter Conflicts
CPUCUA
MOD THRESHOLD ZERO
Notes
If
you use the CPU parameter, you cannot use ZERO=Y because you have
excluded some records from processing.
Examples
CPU=(123456.0168,234567.2084)
CPU=(0A1572.2098,1B1572.2098,2C1572.2098)
CPU=(XX1572.2096,X37297.2097)