Entire Operations Monitor

The Entire Operations Monitor is the basic operational component Entire Operations requires to maintain job networks.

For details, see Entire Operations Monitor in the Concepts and Facilities documentation.

This document covers the following topics:


Status of the Entire Operations Monitor

Start of instruction setTo view the status of the Entire Operations Monitor

  1. In the object workspace, select the General node and choose Monitor Status from the context menu.

    Or:
    Use the direct command STATUS as described in the Direct Commands documentation.

    If required, a Logon Node window prompts you to logon to the specified node (see Logon Function in the User's Guide).

  2. Enter your credentials and choose OK.

    A Monitor Status window similar to the example below opens:

    graphics/monitor.png

    If (in the Monitor Defaults) you have defined the Entire Operations Monitor to use several (sub-)tasks, you can view these tasks in the Monitor tasks section of the window.

    The fields in the upper half of the window are explained in Fields: Entire Operations Monitor.

    The columns in the Monitor tasks section of the window are explained in Column Headings: Monitor Tasks.

This section covers the following topics:

Fields: Entire Operations Monitor

The fields in the upper half of the Monitor Status window are explained in the following table:

Field Meaning
Task Name Name of the Monitor main task. The syntax (explained in Direct Command Syntax) is as follows:
{task-prefix}{task-number}
Example:

If the task prefix is E01 and the task number is 1, the subtask name will be displayed as E0101.

For further information, see also Monitor Task Prefix.

Status  Protected field showing current status of the Entire Operations Monitor.
Last active at  Date and time of last Monitor activity. See also Date and Time Formats in the User's Guide.
Wait Time  Interval between Entire Operations Monitor working cycles in seconds. When you start the Monitor, the value is taken from the Monitor Wait Time defined in Monitor Defaults.

Available Functions: Monitor Status

Function Meaning
Start Monitor  Start the Monitor.

Delay before a monitor restart:

Any monitor restart which will be performed earlier than monitor termination time plus three (3) times the monitor wait time is assumed to be a duplicate monitor (task) start. Avoid to restart the monitor within this time interval.

Stop Monitor Shut down the Monitor. No data is lost.
Auto Refresh Switch on/off automatic refresh of the Monitor tasks list after a specified time interval.

See also Refreshing Object Lists - Refresh Functions in the User's Guide.

Refresh Refresh the Monitor tasks list.

See also Refreshing Object Lists - Refresh Functions in the User's Guide.

Hold Hold a selected Monitor task.
Release Release a selected Monitor task.

For a description of how to customize the monitor tasks, see the section Using the Monitor Task Profile.

Display Monitor Task Status

The columns in the Monitor tasks section of the Monitor Status window are explained in the following section.

Column Headings: Monitor Tasks

Meaning of the column headings:

Column Meaning
Task  Name of Monitor (sub-)task.
For further information, see also Task Names.
Status  Status of (sub-)task.
If the monitor is executed on UNIX or Windows, the status text may be followed by the process ID of the monitor task.
Example: Active (PID 9174)
Started  Time the task was started.
Active  Time of last activity.
Wait Time  The active monitor task wait times.
This value is modifiable. It can be defined individually for each monitor task.
Values changed here are in effect for the current monitor session only.
The value Global Monitor Wait Time from the Monitor Defaults will be used if no value is specified here. For details, see Monitor Defaults.

The default wait time modification (for all monitor sessions) is described in Fields: Monitor Defaults - Monitor Task Profile.
Usage  Percentage of task activity within real time, calculated from task start or from the last task reconfiguration.