Copyright Digital Equipment Corp. All rights reserved.

Examples

   1.qm.user> SPAWN DIRECTORY/SIZE=ALL A.TXT

     Directory D1:[BOB]

     A.TXT;10    125/126
     A.TXT;9     124/126
     A.TXT;8     124/126

     Total of 3 files, 373/378.
     qm.user> SPAWN PURGE/LOG A.TXT
     %PURGE-I-FILPURG, D1:[BOB]A.TXT;9 deleted (126 blocks)
     %PURGE-I-FILPURG, D1:[BOB]A.TXT;8 deleted (126 blocks)
     %PURGE-I-TOTAL, 2 files deleted (252 blocks)
     qm.user>

     In this example, the SPAWN command is used to obtain a
     directory listing of the files A.TXT, and then to purge back
     old versions of that file. The ability to do this is useful
     when you find that you have insufficient disk quota to create
     and edit a mail message you want to send.

   2.qm.user> SPAWN
        .
        .
        .
     $ LOGOUT
       Process BOB_1 logged out at 23-AUG-2012 12:12:51.42
     qm.user>

     In this example a SPAWN command with no command string is
     issued. This places you into the subprocess where you can issue
     DCL commands and perform other processing. When you are done
     with the subprocess and ready to return to PMDF QM, use the
     LOGOUT or EOJ command.