JES Queue for Printers - JES2 output queue printing
JQP monitors your JES output queue, looking for output intended for JQP-monitored JES destinations. These destinations need not be defined to JES, but are simply referred to in a ROUTE PRINT or OUTPUT JCL statement.
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Features
- » VTAM printer types supported are SNA, NON-SNA and SCS.
- » Supports TCP/IP printers using the RFC 1179 Line Printer Daemon (LPD) protocol or if supported by the network printer adapter, "direct" socket connection.
- » Reports in the JES output queue are automatically selected based on their DESTID and printed to the printer defined for that destination.
- » Both machine code and ASA control characters are supported.
- » FCB emulation is supported using the FCB images from the SYS1.IMAGELIB library.
- » A standard separator page is available and an exit is provided for customizing the separator page.
- » Printers may be started or stopped as necessary and reports may be halted and then restarted from the last page printed or any line within the report.
French,
German,
Italian,
Spanish,
Japanese,
Swedish,
Danish,
Dutch,
English
Supported Technologies
MVS(OS/390)
- Not Applicable -
Software
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Pricing
Other
sales@mackinney.com
417 882 8012
JQP pricing based on the number of printers as well as the number of CPUs, for example, 1-100 printers is $6,500
Additional Product Information
Forms mounting is supported. Reports will not print unless the FORM of the report matches the current printer’s FORM.
Commands are available to display the status of reports currently printing or waiting to be printed. Commands are also available to manipulate both printers and reports.
Security is provided to prevent users from accessing reports and printers.
When multiple reports are to be printed on the same printer, the report’s priority determines which report will be printed first. This allows for "HOT" reports to be printed first. Each printer defined has a specified maximum number of lines allowed to prevent reports which exceed this number from printing on the printer.
Printer translation tables are available to convert certain hexadecimal characters in the report to prevent hardware errors.
Reports are directed to a destination name (which may or may not have the same name as the printer). This allows the physical printer to have different options (separator pages, page eject options, line width, maximum number of lines, and translate table) based on the destination name.