I have thousands of jobs in Autosys JIL file, I would like to extract specific jobs starting with admin-* from jil files.
I would extract them from the autosys itself as a jil file. On the cmd line just do:
autorep -qJ admin-* > admin_jobs.jil
That will create a file admin_jobs.jil with the search criteria.
Dave
In the Autosys portal under Enterprise Command Line tab
Select your Servers.
Under Command enter below and click Execute.
autorep -J admin-% -q
This will provide all jobs starting with "admin-".
Related
I am executing tpt jobs in script 24/7 from powershell with this command
cmd /c tbuild.exe -f $tptfile -v $configFile -j $jobname >> $logFile
When I check TPT folder for logs it adds job sequence number at the end of my jobname variable so I cannot work with that job. Is there any way how to disable adding job sequence number, or how to get exact job name after execution?
I'm very new to AutoSys jobs and I have following commands stored in single jil file. let's call it, test.jil.
insert_job: job_A
command: echo 'mock'
description : mock job A
sendevent -E JOB_ON_ICE -J job_A
I'm trying to run jil < test.jil. it doesn't recognize sendevent. How can i get it working ?
In jil file we can write commands like insert_job,
delete_job,update_job but sendevent is different command which should be triggered by autosys agent.
So you can separately create executable file in which you can write that sendevent command and execute it through CLI.
Thanks.
Actually there is a change in one of the last service packs. For your JIL you can specify status:
insert_job: test_job2
command:dir
machine:localhost
status:on_ice
The valid parms are:
FAILURE, INACTIVE, ON_HOLD, ON_ICE, ON_NOEXEC, SUCCESS, or TERMINATED.
I am trying to run a Unix script which populates our Aged Debt table for our finance department from SSIS but cannot get my head around it. The script has to be run under user "username" and the script to run is :
P1='0*99999999' P2='2015_03_25*%%YY*Y' P3='Y*0.0' P4='Y*0.0' P5='Y*0.0' P6='Y*0.0' P7='Y*0.0' P8='Y*0.0' /cer_cerprod1/exe/par50219r
I believe that I need to have ssh configured on both sides to do this and I believe that I may do this from the "Execute Process Task" but I don't think that I am populating the parameters correctly.
Can anyone help.
I currently do this using putty/plink. Like sorrell says above, You use an execute process task to call a batch file. That batch file calls plink. I pass plink the shell script on the unix server that I want it to execute.
example of batch file:
echo y | "d:\program files\putty\plink.exe" [username#yourserver.com] -pw [password] -v sh /myremotescriptname.sh
the echo y at the beginning is to tell plink to accept the security credentials of the server.
Can you Please help mw with getting the complete list of jobs present on Autosys server or Box with there details ?
IS there any utility available ?
autorep -J ALL | cat > jobList.txt
autorep -J %BOX_NAME% -q will spit out all jobs in a box.
Note that the % sign denotes a wild card
I am not able to understand the answer for this question: "What's the difference between cron and crontab." Are they both schedulers with one executing the files once and the other executing the files on a regular interval OR does cron schedule a job and crontab stores them in a table or file for execution?
Wiki page for Cron mentions :
Cron is driven by a crontab (cron table) file, a configuration file
that specifies shell commands to run periodically on a given schedule.
But wiki.dreamhost for crontab mentiones :
The crontab command, found in Unix and Unix-like operating systems, is
used to schedule commands to be executed periodically. It reads a
series of commands from standard input and collects them into a file
known as a "crontab" which is later read and whose instructions are
carried out.
Specifically, When I schedule a job to be repeated : (Quoting from wiki)
1 0 * * * printf > /var/log/apache/error_log
or executing a job only once
at -f myScripts/call_show_fn.sh 1:55 2014-10-14
Am I doing a cron function in both the commands which is pushed in crontab OR is the first one a crontab and the second a cron function?
cron is the general name for the service that runs scheduled actions. crond is the name of the daemon that runs in the background and reads crontab files. A crontab is a file containing jobs in the format
minute hour day-of-month month day-of-week command
crontabs are normally stored by the system in /var/spool/<username>/crontab. These files are not meant to be edited directly. You can use the crontab command to invoke a text editor (what you have defined for the EDITOR env variable) to modify a crontab file.
There are various implementations of cron. Commonly there will be per-user crontab files (accessed with the command crontab -e) as well as system crontabs in /etc/cron.daily, /etc/cron.hourly, etc.
In your first example you are scheduling a job via a crontab. In your second example you're using the at command to queue a job for later execution.