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Conference noted::hackers_v1

Title:-={ H A C K E R S }=-
Notice:Write locked - see NOTED::HACKERS
Moderator:DIEHRD::MORRIS
Created:Thu Feb 20 1986
Last Modified:Mon Aug 03 1992
Last Successful Update:Fri Jun 06 1997
Number of topics:680
Total number of notes:5456

326.0. "SUBMIT/REMOTE with /NOPRINT ??" by KAOFS::READ (Bob) Wed Oct 01 1986 13:11

    Any neat ideas on how to make SUBMIT/REMOTE not print the log file
    at the remote end?  I've played with defining SYS$PRINT but that
    makes all kinds of other things break.
    
    thanks,
    bob.
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326.1BOEHM::GUENTHERThu Oct 02 1986 15:147
    While I can't help directly, I am currently looking at adding batch
    support to DQS ( Distributed Queue Services ), and would be very
    interested to hear how people use remote batch, and what they'd
    like to see in it.  Comment here or in MRSVAX::DQS or call me
    (617) 486-7821 which is in the LKG facility.
    
    							thanks, /alan
326.2submit/noprint at remote nodeCADZOO::HILLSONDisk to shall pass.....Fri Oct 17 1986 16:5113
    
    	You could always have a com file on the remote end 
    submit the com file you want with /noprint.

    
    i.e.  submit/remote foo.com
    
   
    foo.com contains;
       
       $ submit/noprint foobar.com

    					MaxH
326.3COOKIE::GARDNERWed Nov 05 1986 19:2512
    put the following as the first line of your batch file:
    
    	$ define sys$print _nla0:
                                  
    and your .log file won't be printed.
    
    This has worked as far back as I've used VMS --- since before the
    /NOPRINT qualifier existed.  I last used it 1-2 months ago, using
    a V4.3 system to submit a job on a V4.4 system, and it seemed to
    work fine.  At least, I submitted a few dozen jobs this way, and
    there wasn't a stack of .log printouts waiting for me when I got
    back to my home system.
326.4Another optioinWHOARU::MCCARTHYError Message #000000Thu Nov 06 1986 10:317
    Never seen that but I use
    
    	$ define sys$print nl:
    
    But the "_" is a good idea!
    
    mac 
326.5$ DEFINE SYS$PRINT NOWHERE4158::CANTORDave CantorThu Nov 06 1986 21:479
      Re .4 
      
      You don't need the name of a real (or fake) device for it.
      All you need is to define SYS$PRINT to be a string which is
      not the name of a queue, _e.g._,
      
         $ DEFINE SYS$PRINT "*DISABLED*"
      
      Dave C.