Use the PowerExchange Listener commands to stop or manage a PowerExchange Listener.
With these commands, you can complete the following tasks:
Stop a PowerExchange Listener job or task after waiting for its subtasks complete.
Stop a PowerExchange Listener job or task after canceling its subtasks.
Display information about each active PowerExchange Listener task, including the TCP/IP address, port number, application name, access type, and status.
Display monitoring statistics for a PowerExchange Listener, including statistics on resource usage, client tasks, and connections.
Manage a PowerExchange Listener service on a Windows system.
All PowerExchange Listener commands except DTLLSTSI are available on all operating systems. DTLLSTSI is available on Windows only. The manner in which you issue the commands depends on the operating system.
On a z/OS system, use the z/OS MODIFY (F) command to issue the PowerExchange Listener commands. Include the PowerExchange Listener started task name or batch job name, followed by a comma (,). You can enter the commands from the MVS operator console or an interface such as SDSF. From SDSF, place a slash (/) before MODIFY or F, as follows:
/F
job_name
,CLOSE
On an i5/OS system, use the SNDLSTCMD command to issue PowerExchange Listener commands. These commands can be entered in the i5/OS interface or by using an automated scheduler, a CL program, or a REXX procedure.
On a Linux, UNIX, or Windows system, run the dtllst program to start the PowerExchange Listener job from the command prompt. On Windows, you can run the PowerExchange Listener as a Windows service.
You can also enter the PowerExchange Listener LISTTASK and STOPTASK commands in the PowerExchange Navigator. In the
Database Row Test
dialog box, select
TASK_CNTL
in the
DB Type
list. Optionally, in the
Application
box, enter an application name for the command.
Alternatively, use the pwxcmd program to issue the PowerExchange Listener commands from a Linux, UNIX, or Windows system to a PowerExchange Listener running on any system.