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This chapter describes the Native Service Point commands in a reference format for the NetView and NetMaster versions.
Use the rtrhelp command to view the contents of the RTRHELP panel and the list of other help panels you can access by entering the number associated with a panel.
rtrhelp
none.
| SPname | Service point name of the router. |
The RTRHELP panel lists the help panels available for Native Service Point. To access a specific help panel, identify the number listed for that help panel, and enter it at the command input prompt.
Use the rtroper command to release and reset a session between a NetView or NetMaster operator and a router. You can enter the command at a command input line or from a NetView or NetMaster command line.
rtroper SPname
| SPname | Service point name of the router. |
The rtroper command is available for both NetView and NetMaster operators.
Use the rtroper command if:
The following message is displayed after a router is freed from another NetView operator's control:
RTRM301 OPERID &MOPID no longer router manager for &SPID
If an operator's session with NetView or NetMaster ends without terminating the session with a router, other operators are prevented from accessing that router and initiating a session with that router. To release the NetView or NetMaster operator's control over the router session, use the rtroper SPname command at the command input line or from a NetView or NetMaster command line.
The following example shows a router with service point name marulan being released from its current session with a NetView operator:
rtroper marulan
Use the rtrcmd command to connect to a router and operate in a full-screen interactive mode. The rtrcmd command displays the RTRCMD panel.You can enter this command at a command input line or from a NetView or NetMaster command line.
With the rtrcmd command you can enable or disable an internal trace function. The debug option traces various subroutines within the rtrcmd command and is useful for isolating problems.
rtrcmd SPname rtrcmd debug yes | no
| SPname | Service point name of the router. |
| yes | Turns on the debug internal trace for rtrcmd. |
| no | Turns off the debug internal trace for rtrcmd. |
The rtrcmd command is available for both NetView and NetMaster operators.
When you enter the rtrcmd command alone or by specifying the service point name, the RTRCMD panel appears. From this panel, you can enter any commands that are normally entered in a Telnet session. The output is presented in full screen format. If a NetView operator has previously used the rtrcmd command, the fields in the RTRCMD panel are filled with the name of the last router with which a NetView operator had a login session.
If you use the rtrcmd command with any parameters, you are prompted to provide a service point name and the cursor is positioned in the service point field.
You can also execute the rtrcmd command by selecting a router in the RTRMGR panel and pressing the PF5 key.
The rtrcmd command enables you to access a specific router, edit the router configuration, and view router command syntax. When the rtrcmd command succeeds in establishing a session with the router, a > symbol is added to the router's hostname in the RTRCMD panel. The rtrcmd command does not check your syntax.
If the router supports an LU6.2 session, the router session is established between NetView and the independent LU and there is no requirement for the local VTAM to own the PU.
You can enable or disable an internal trace function by using the rtrcmd command with the debug option.
Using the rtrcmd debug yes command yields the following message for NetView operators:
RTRCMD TLOBAL DEBUG Set to YES
Using the rtrcmd debug yes command yields the following message for NetMaster operators:
RTRCMD OODEBUG Set to YES
This example shows a connection being established with the router glendusk by entering the following command in the command input area:
rtrcmd glendusk
The following example shows the internal trace being turned on for the rtrcmd command:
rtrcmd debug yes
The following example shows the internal trace being turned off:
rtrcmd debug no
Use this command, in association with the rtrcmd command, when you are managing a router located in another domain.
route target_NetView rtrrcmd debug yes | no
runcmd lu=target_NetView rtrrcmd debug yes | no
| debug | Specifies the debug mode for rtrrcmd command. |
| on | Turns on the debug internal trace for rtrrcmd and writes all entries to the NetView log in the system where it was executed. |
| off | Turns off the debug internal trace for rtrrcmd. |
The rtrrcmd command is applicable to NetView operators only.
If you execute the rtrrcmd debug command in the target domain, the trace records are written to the NetView log in the target domain. To execute the rtrrcmd command, send the command to the ID used by the operator in the target domain. If the session between the two NetViews is NNT, enter the following command:
route target_NetView rtrrcmd debug yes| no
If the session between the two NetViews is LU6.2, enter the following command:
runcmd lu=target_NetView rtrrcmd debug on | off
Using the rtrrcmd command with the yes option yields the following message for NetView and NetMaster operators:
RTRRCMD TGLOBAL DEBUG Set to Yes
The following example shows the internal debug trace being turned on for NetView named APAC1 when the session is NNT:
route apac1 rtrrcmd debug yes
The following example shows the internal debug trace being turned on for NetView named APAC2 when the session is LU6.2:
rmt lu=apac2 rtrrcmd debug yes
The following example shows the internal trace being turned off:
rtrrcmd debug no
Use this command to clear the commands that were saved for an operator's retrieval.
Clears previously issued commands that were saved for your retrieval or specifies traces to help you isolate problems.
To clear router syntax commands saved by Native Service Point for your retrieval, enter the following command from any NCCF panel:
rtrresetTo trace problems associated with the rtrreset command and trace the CLIST flow, NetView operators can use the command with the applicable option(s):
rtrreset ctrace [all] rtrreset ctrace [all [nnn]] rtrreset ctrace [err] rtrreset ctrace rtrreset ctrace [cmd]To turn off the CTRACE option, use the following command:
rtrreset ctrace
| all | Trace all CLIST execution for all CLISTs. |
| all nnn | Trace all CLIST execution for CLIST nnn. |
| err | Trace only CLIST errors. |
| cmd | Trace all commands issued from CLIST. |
The rtrreset command is available for both NetView and NetMaster operators.
The commands you enter in a router configuration are retained until you log out from NetView or until the rtrreset command is used.The primary purpose of the rtrreset command is to clear the router commands that were saved for an operator's retrieval.
NetView saves commands until you exit NetView or use the rtrreset command to clear previously saved commands. In NetView, you can enter this command in any NCCF panel; you cannot use the this command within the RTRCMD panel.
In NetMaster, commands are cleared when you exit the rtrcmd command. An exception applies if you press the PF5 key or use the rtrcmd command in the RTRMGR panel and do not exit this panel. To maintain access to previously-used commands, NetMaster operators are recommended to manage the routers from the RTRMGR panel.
When you use the rtrreset command, the following message is displayed after the commands saved for retrieval are cleared:
RTRM200 Retrieve List for &OPERID has been reset.
If you use the rtrreset ctrace command, the following message displays:
RTRM201 CTRACE SET To>&options<.
To view a list of routers in the RTRMGR panel, use the rtrmgr command at any command input line or from within a NetView or NetMaster command line.
rtrmgrTo clear all RTRMGR variables, use the following command:
rtrmgr reset
| reset | Clears all RTRMGR panel variables such as router name, router status, host name, and operator name. |
The rtrmgr command is available for both NetView and NetMaster operators. The command presents the RTRMGR panel which allows you to monitor and manage routers that were identified by using the rtrsinit command or by using the rtrcmd command.
The rtrmgr command displays the current status of routers if at least one of the following conditions is true:
The RTRMGR panel displays information about the status of routers, any operators that are logged in to the routers, the NetView or NetMaster domain that owns the SSCP-PU session, and the routers' hostnames.
From within the RTRMGR panel, you can select a router and use the rtrcmd command to access the router. If your cursor is located in the field with a router name, the rtrcmd command will be called with that router name. If the cursor is on the input line, the rtrcmd command is called without a router name. The RTRMGR panel displays the status of the router specified in the rtrcmd command. In addition, the panel shows any operators that are logged in to routers, the NetView or NetMaster domain that owns the SSCP-PU session, and the routers' hostnames. If the router is unknown or unavailable, the status of the router is displayed as INOP. If an operator successfully logs in to a router and enters the enable mode, the operator's name appears on the same row as the router's host name.
If you want to terminate the operator's enable session with the router, place the cursor on the operator's name and press the PF9 key (NetView) or PF6 key (NetMaster).
In the NetView version, press Enter to refresh the RTRMGR panel and view updated information.
In the NetMaster version, the information in the RTRMGR panel is automatically updated.
Use of the rtrmgr reset command displays the following message:
RTRM505 All values have been reset for RTRMGR by #OPID.
This message will be created when RTRMGR was called with the RESET option. RTRMGR RESET clears all variables associated with managing the routers. RTRSINIT should be used after this command in order to rebuild the variables.
Use the rtrsinit command to rebuild the variables.
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