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Network Working Group                                     M. KrilanovichRequest for Comments: 477                                           UCSBNIC: 14922                                                   23 May 1973References: RFCs 354, 407,            NIC 16306                       Remote Job Service at UCSBIntroduction   This RFC is the follow-on document to RFC #436, which briefly   described UCSB'S RJS.  This document restates the essence of the   official RJE protocol (RFC #407), and documents in detail UCSB's   implementation of it.   The program described here is available under socket 5 at UCSB, and   supports a subset of the official protocol.  Specifically, no checks   are made for RJE control cards in the input file, jobs may not be   batched in the input file, only output file dispositions of discard   and transmit-and-discard are implemented, no restart markers are sent   on output in FTP blocked mode, and several of the commands are not   implemented.  There are also other ways in which RJS is known to be   less than ideal.  For example, whenever any error is detected while   processing a job, such as the output's destination host being dead,   the job is abandoned, and any further output deleted.  A re-write of   RJS is scheduled for the near future (in about six months), and many   of these deficiencies will be corrected at that time.   (Any   suggestions for further improvements are more than welcome, and may   be made through the Journal to MCK, by mail to the author at the UCSB   Computer Center, or by telephone at (8O5) 961-3454.)   In addition to the deviations from the protocol stated above, several   modifications have been made to increase user convience.   Specifically, the INACCT, OUTACCT, and ACCT commands have been added   to accommodate users of TENEX and other systems requiring an account   number, OUTPATH has been added as a synonym for OUT and INUSER for   INID, and the BYE command does not cause an ABORT.  Also, in   recognition of the fact that the official protocol is biased heavily   toward use by programs, and is therefore rather cumbersome for human   users, an alternate, optional, command syntax has been provided.  An   attempt was made to make this alternate syntax, called 'local   syntax', as 'natural' as possible to a human user.  It also provides   some features not available with the standard syntax.Krilanovich                                                     [Page 1]

RFC 477                Remote Job Service at UCSB            23 May 1973Service Provided   The UCSB Computer Center operates an IBM 360/75 and runs OS MVT   release 21.0 and HASP.  All batch jobs at UCSB enter the system   through HASP, and therefore RJS acts as an interface between the user   and HASP.  RJS's function is to provide the user with a HASP virtual   RJE terminal, consisting of card reader, card punch, line printer and   operator's console, and to manage the first three of these for the   user in response to commands issued by him.  By virtue of the fact   that RJS maintains the correspondence between a particular user and   the HASP RJE terminal owned by him, the user may issue commands to   alter the status of those jobs submitted by him through his RJE   terminal.  This may be done even if the user has logged out of RJS   and back in again, possibly from another site.   The sequence of events involved in using RJS are as follows.  First,   the user logs in, specifying a user name, password, and account   number.  In addition to indicating how subsequent use of RJS is to be   billed, this accounting information identifies the owner of a   particular RJE terminal.  That is, the association between user name   and HASP virtual RJE terminal is unique, and only one individual is   allowed logged in under a given user name at a time.   At present, billing within RJS is not implemented, and therefore the   login account number is completely arbitrary, and user name and   password are relatively so.  The first time a given user name is   used, any password may be chosen; thereafter, as long as the user   name is known to RJS, the same password must be used.  A user name   remains known to RJS while he is logged in, and when he is not, as   long as he owns at least one job known to PJS.  Otherwise, the user   name is discarded.   After a user is logged in, he specifies input and output file   information and requests input retrieval be initiated.  He may then   log out or not as he wishes; specifically he is not required to   remain logged in during source file retrieval.  A job can completed   abnormally at any stage of processing, or normally, after storage of   the last of its output.  In any case, the circumstances of the final   disposition of the job are displayed to the user immediately if he is   logged in, saved for a period after its completion, and are available   to him on request the next time he logs in.  This status information   is retained for at least a fixed period (currently two days), but   will be retained longer as long as sufficient storage space is   available for it.Krilanovich                                                     [Page 2]

RFC 477                Remote Job Service at UCSB            23 May 1973RJS Commands - General Information   In order to simplify specification of job parameters, RJS maintains a   set of accumulators for these parameters.  Each accumulator is   initially empty, and may have its contents set or referred to by   various commands.  The following parameter accumulators are   maintained for each user (user name, password, and account together   are termed accounting parameters):  login accounting parameter (those   specified either in the LOGIN or the USER, PASS, and ACCT commands),   source pathname, print pathname, punch pathname, source accounting   parameter, print accounting parameter, and punch accounting   parameter.  In addition, associated with each job are the parameters   source, print, and punch pathname, and source, print, and punch   accounting parameters.   When the TELNET connections are first opened, RJS sends the user a   herald message of the form '300 UCSB RJS (VER.  <date>) TTY   <integer>.', where <date> identifies the current version of RJS, and   <integer> identifies the user's terminal in the sense that each   TELNET connection is assigned a unique TTY number.   During the process of running a job, any of several spontaneous job   status messages may be displayed to the user.  They are '240 INPUT   RETRIEVAL FOR JOB <jobid> HAS BEGUN.', displayed when the input   connection(s) have been established, '261 JOB <jobid> HAS COMPLETED   EXECUTION.', when the first of the job's printed output has been   received from HASP, '466 PRINTED [or PUNCHED] OUTPUT FROM UNKNOWN JOB   (HASP JOB NUMBER <integer>) IS BEING DISCARDED.', if printed or   punched output is received from HASP over the user's line for a job   not known to RJS, and messages explaining errors such as ICP/RFC   failure, invalid job card, null source deck, missing pathname, and   data transfer network errors (seeAppendix B for for a list of   possible reply id's).  In addition, while in local syntax, the user   may receive messages from HASP over his virtual operator's console.   Some are responses to HASP commands issued by the user, and others   are spontaneous messages.   All, however, are asynchronous to the   entering of other RJS commands.   Certain general rules hold for both sets of syntax.  They are as   follows:      1. The character pair CR-LF is used as command accept to terminate         commands.   Other occurrences of these two characters are         ignored, and may be used as desired for local carriage control.      2. Any number of blanks are permitted before or after any         syntactic unit (including the first and last).Krilanovich                                                     [Page 3]

RFC 477                Remote Job Service at UCSB            23 May 1973      3. Upper and lower case alphabetics are treated identically         everywhere except in <filename>.      4. Whenever a switch is made to the syntax not in effect, the         current TELNET modes (full or halfduplex, character or line at         a time) are saved, and reinstated when the current syntax is         again entered.   In the syntactic descriptions below, the following notation is used:      'text'             denotes literal text (quotes not part of text)      <unit>             denotes name of syntactic unit      <a>_<b>            denotes choice of syntactic units <a> or <b>      [<a>]              denotes optional syntactic unit      (<a><b><c>)        denotes group of syntactic units treated as a                         whole      =                  syntactic unit at left defined by statement on                         right   The following general syntactic definitions are hereby made:      <CA>                = command accept      <user name >        = a string of 1 to 8 alphameric characters      <password>          = a string of 1 to 8 alphameric characters      <account>           = a string of 1 to 6 alphameric characters      <jobid>             = a string of 1 to 8 alphameric characters,                            the first of which is alphabetic.Krilanovich                                                     [Page 4]

RFC 477                Remote Job Service at UCSB            23 May 1973Description of RJS Commands, Standard Syntax   The following is a list of the commands supported in the standard   syntax.  Where not specified, the command's response is '200 OK'.  In   those cases where it is stated that the user must be logged in, the   response '504 LOGIN PLEASE.'  is displayed if the user is not logged   in.   'USER' ['='] <user name> <CA>   Specifies the user's user name for accounting purposes, initiates   login, and initializes the source, print, and punch user name   accumulators to <user name>.  To complete login, this command must be   followed by a successful PASS command.  The only other command   allowed before the user is logged in is BYE.  The response to a   syntactically valid USER command is always '330 ENTER PASSWORD'   'PASS' ['='] (password> <CA>   Specifies the user's password to gain access to the user's account,   completes the login initiated by a previous USER command, and   initializes the source, print, and punch password accumulators to   <password>.  The response to a successful PASS command is '230 USER   <user name> OWNS REMOTE TERMINAL <integer>.', where <integer> is the   number of the HASP virtual RJE terminal owned by the user.  The   following error replies are possible:   '431 NEW USERS ARE NOT BEING   ACCEPTED AT THIS TIME.' if there is no free HASP terminal to assign   to the user (there is currently a maximum of 10), or if there are   insufficient other resources available to support another user; '431   INCORRECT PASSWORD.' if the specified <password> is not that assigned   to the previously specified <user name>; '431 ANOTHER USER IS LOGGED   IN AS <user name>.' - only one user is allowed logged in with a given   <user name> at a time.   'ACCT' ['='] <account> <CA>   Specifies the UCSB Computer Center account number to which the user's   use of RJS is to be billed, and initializes the source, print, and   punch account accumulators to <account>.  The response to a   syntactically correct ACCT command is '200 OK'.   As previously stated, RJS billing is yet to be implemented, and   therefore the ACCT command is optional.  Users and writers of user   processes are warned, however, that it will eventually be required,   and that at that point, the PASS command will return a reply id of   330, and the ACCT command will have those replies listed above under   PASS.Krilanovich                                                     [Page 5]

RFC 477                Remote Job Service at UCSB            23 May 1973   'BYE' <CA>   Logs the user out and closes the TELNET connections to him,   regardless of whether there are any file transfers in progress; if   there are, they continue unaltered.  The response to a BYE Command is   always '231 LOGOUT C0MPLETED; TRANSFERS (IF ANY) CONTINUE.', followed   by a continuation line of 'TTY <integer> IS DISCONNECTED.'   'STATUS' <CA>   Lists the user names of those users currently known to RJS.  The   response is either '100 NO USERS ARE KNOWN TO RJS' or '10O THE   FOLLOWING USERS ARE KNOWN TO RJS:', followed by one or more lines,   each beginning with a continuation reply id of four blanks, giving a   remote terminal number, the user name of the user who owns that   terminal, and the name of the site from which he last logged in.   'SYNTAX' <CA>   Causes the current command syntax to become local syntax.  The TELNET   modes (full or half duplex, character or line at a time) most   recently in effect in local syntax again become effective.  RJS   responds with the local syntax prompt character (currently number   sign, '#').   The remaining commands require the user to be logged in.   'REINIT' <CA>   Resets to empty the source, print, and punch accounting parameter,   the source, print, and punch pathname, and the login accounting   parameter accumulators.  The response to a REINIT command is always   '204 OK'.   ('INUSER' _ 'INID') ['='] <user name> <CA>   Sets the source user name accumulator to (user name>.   'INPASS'  ['='] <password> <CA>   Sets the source password accumulator to <password>.   'INACCT'  ['='] <account> <CA>   Sets the source account accumulator to <account>.Krilanovich                                                     [Page 6]

RFC 477                Remote Job Service at UCSB            23 May 1973   'OUTUSER' ['='] <user name> <CA>   Sets the print and punch user name accumulators to <user name>.   'OUTPASS' ['='] <password> <CA>   Sets the print and punch password accumulators to <password>.   'OUTACCT' <account> <CA>   Sets the print and punch account accumulators to <account>.   'INPATH' ['='] <pathname> <CA>   <pathname> = <file> _ <socket>   <socket> = [<host addr> ','] <socket number> <attributes>   <file> = <host addr> <attributes> '/' <filename>   <host addr> = <integer>   <socket number> = <integer>   <integer> = <decimal integer> _ ('D' <decimal integer>) _   ('H' <hexadecimal integer>) _ ('X' <hexadecimal integer>) _   ('O' <octal integer>)   <attributes> = ':T' _ ':A' _ ':N' _ ':' _ <null> _ ':E' _   ':TE' _ ':AE' _ ':NE'   <filename> = 1 to 16 ASCII characters, excluding CR and LF   (codes 0 through 127, excluding 10 and 13)   Sets the source pathname accumulator to <pathname>.  The <pathname>   is the means for specifying a file's source or destination; its   semantics are as follows:      1. Specification of <socket> indicates that RJS will establish a         simplex connection to the stated socket (RJS issuing the         CONNECT, user issuing a LISTEN).  The data is then transferred         over this connection, with CLOSE signaling end of file.      2. If <host addr> in <socket> is defaulted, the host containing         the TELNET user will be assumed.      3. Specification of <file> indicates that RJS will contact the         standard FTP server socket (currently socket 3) at the stated         host, and transfer the data according to the File Transfer         Protocol.  The <file name> referred to here corresponds to the         term <pathname> used in the FTP specification document, RFC         #354.Krilanovich                                                     [Page 7]

RFC 477                Remote Job Service at UCSB            23 May 1973      4. The type of carriage control and the data code used are         determined by <attributes>.  The meaning of this parameter is         as follows:         ':T'        ASCII code, TELNET carriage control         ':A'        ASCII code, ASA carriage control         ':N'        ASCII code, no carriage control         ':'         identical to ':N' for input, ':A' for output         <null>      identical to ':N' for input, ':A' for output         ':E'        identical to ':NE' for input, ':AE' for output         ':TE'       EBCDIC code, TELNET carriage control         ':AE'       EBCDIC code, ASA carriage control         ':NE'       EBCDIC code, no carriage control         Detailed descriptions of the transfer modes may be found         below under 'RJS File Transfer.'   ('OUTPATH' _ 'OUT') <output file> '=' <disp> <CA>   <output file> = 'A' _ 'B' _ <null>   <disp> = <pathname> _ '(H)' _ ('(S)' (pathname>) _ '(D)'   Stores <disp> in the print pathname accumulator if <output file> is   either 'A' or <null>, or in the punch pathname accumulator if <output   file> is 'B'.  The meanings of the options for <disp> are as follows:   <pathname>            transmit-and-discard - the file is sent and                         then deleted   '(H)'                 hold only - the file is not sent but rather                         held for user intervention   '(S)' <pathname>      save - the file is sent and then held for user                         intervention   '(D)'                 discard - the file is deleted as soon as it is                         produced   'INPUT' <CA>   Creates a job, stores with it the contents of the source, print, and   punch accounting parameter and pathname accumulators, and places it   in a queue within RJS of jobs owned by the user awaiting source file   transfer.  When it becomes the first or only job in this queue, the   retrieval of its source file is initiated.  A job identifier   ('jobid') is assigned to the job and displayed to the user.  The   contents of the source and print pathname accumulators must have been   set by INPATH and OUTPATH commands previous to the INPUT command.  If   successful, the message '260 ASSIGNED JOBID IS <jobid>.' isKrilanovich                                                     [Page 8]

RFC 477                Remote Job Service at UCSB            23 May 1973   displayed, where <jobid> is that which may used in subsequent RJS   commands to identify this particular job.  If the user is found to   own the maximum number of jobs (currently 5), an attempt is made to   satisfy the request by finding the oldest of the user's jobs that has   completed processing.  If this can be done, the old job is deleted,   and the response to the command is '260 JOB <old jobid> IS BEING   DISCARDED TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW JOB.', followed by a continuation   line of 'ASSIGNED JOB ID IS <new jobid>.'  The following error   responses are possible:  '360 SOURCE PATHNAME HAS NOT BEEN   SPECIFIED.', '505 PRINT PATHNAME HAS NOT BEEN SPECIFIED.', '504 NEW   JOBS ARE NOT BEING ACCEPTED AT THIS TIME.', and '504 USER (user name>   ALREADY OWNS THE MAXIMUM NUMBER OF JOBS.'   'CHANGE' <jobid> <output file> '=' <disp> <CA>   Stores <disp> as the print pathname of job <jobid> if <output file>   is either 'A', or <null>, or as the punch pathname if <output file>   is 'B', if the appropriated file transfer has not yet begun.  The   following error replies are possible:  '464 JOB <jobid> NOT FOUND.',   '5O4 JOB <jobid> IS ALREADY BEING, OR HAS BEEN, PRINTED.', if <output   file> is 'A', '504 JOB <jobid> IS ALREADY BEING OR HAS BEEN,   PUNCHED.', if <output file> is 'B', and '464 USER <user name> DOES   NOT OWN JOB <jobid>.'   'STATUS' <jobid> <CA>   Causes the status of the job known to RJS as <jobid> to be displayed.   Included in this display are in which stage of RJS processing the job   is ('BEING READ', 'IN EXECUTION', 'BEING PRINTED', 'BEING PUNCHED',   or 'HAS COMPLETED'), the pathname information (accounting parameters,   host name, socket number, attributes, disposition, and filename) for   those files (source, print and punch) that have been supplied for the   job, and if the job has failed at some stage of RJS processing, an   explanation of the failure.  The possible responses are '464 JOB   <jobid> NOT FOUND.', and a line with reply code 161 followed by zero   or more continuation lines explaining the status of the job.   'CANCEL' <jobid> <CA>   Causes processing of the job known to RJS as <jobid> to terminate   immediately, and all record of it to be deleted.  If FTP data and/or   command connections are pending or established, they are closed; if   the job is in execution, an OS CANCEL command is issued to terminate   execution.  Any output from the job is lost, and a subsequent request   for status of job <jobid> will return the diagnostic that the job is   not found.  The successful responses are '262 JOB <jobid> DELETED.'Krilanovich                                                     [Page 9]

RFC 477                Remote Job Service at UCSB            23 May 1973   and '262 JOB <jobid> WILL BE DELETED AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.'; the   possible failure responses are '464 JOB NOT FOUND.' and '464 USER   <user name> DOES NOT OWN JOB <jobid>.'   The following standard RJS commands are as yet not implemented, and   elicit the response '506 COMMAND NOT IMPLEMENTED.':  ABORT, ALTER,   BACK, HOLD, OP, RECOVER, RESTART, and SKIP.RJS Commands - Local Syntax Conventions   In addition to those general conventions discussed above, the   following rules hold for local syntax:      1. Except in certain circumstances, noted below, a period may be         used for command accept.      2. The following control characters have the indicated functions:      SOH (control A)  delete last character      DEL              delete last character      SYN (control V)  delete last word      CAN (control X)  delete entire line      EOT (control D)  display current word      ACK (control F)  display entire line      '?'              display acceptable input forms      ESC              force recognition of current word      blank            force recognition of current word      3. The TELNET control characters 'you-echo' and 'I-echo' have the         desired results.  'You-echo' also has the effect of changing to         character at a time mode, if the user is not already in         character at a time mode.Description of RJS Commands, Local Syntax   The following is a list of those commands supported in local syntax.   In those cases where no success reply is indicated, RJS responds with   CR-LF followed by the prompt character.  In those cases where it is   stated that the user must be, or must not be, logged in, 'LOGIN   PLEASE.' or 'LOGGED IN.', respectively, are displayed if the user is   not in the appropriate state.  When a reference is made to a response   listed under a standard syntax command, it should be noted that reply   id's are not displayed under local syntax.   'FULLDUPLEX' <CA>   Sets the user to fullduplex and character at a time modes.Krilanovich                                                    [Page 10]

RFC 477                Remote Job Service at UCSB            23 May 1973   'HALFDUPLEX' <CA>   Sets the user to halfduplex mode.   'LINE<-AT<-A<-TIME' <CA>   Set's the user to halfduplex, line at a time modes.  The control   characters previously described remain effective, but RJS will send   no output over the TELNET connection except when the current command   line is empty.   'LOGIN' <user name> <password> <account> <CA>   Specifies the UCSB Computer Center user name and account to which the   user's use Of RJS is to be billed, logs the user in, and sets the   source, print, and punch accounting parameter accumulators to <user   name>, <password> and <account>.  This command is valid only if the   user is not logged in, and has the same replies as the standard   syntax 'PASS' command.   'DISCONNECT' <CA>   Closes the TELNET connection.  If the user is logged in, he is first   logged out.  The effective action taken in response to an unexpected   close on the TELNET connection is that of a DISCONNECT.  The response   to a DISCONNECT command is 'TTY <integer> IS DISCONNECTED.'   The remaining commands require the user to be logged in.   'LOG0UT' <CA>   Logs the user out and terminates billing of subsequent activity over   the TELNET connection to the previously effective accounting   parameters, and performs the effective action of the REINITIALIZE   command.  LOGOUT does not close the TELNET connection, nor does it   affect any file transfers in progress for jobs owned by the user.   'REINITIALIZE' <CA>   Resets to empty the following accumulators:  source, print and punch   accounting parameter, source, print and punch pathname, and login   accounting parameter.   'ACCOUNTING' <account parms> <CA>   <account parms> = '(' <u> ',' <p> ',' <a> ')'   <u> = <user name> _ <null>   <p> = <password> _ <null>   <a> = <account> _ <null>Krilanovich                                                    [Page 11]

RFC 477                Remote Job Service at UCSB            23 May 1973   Sets the source, print and punch accounting parameters to <account   parms>.  Specification of <null> for any of <u>, <p>, or <a>   indicates use of the contents of the corresponding login accumulator.   'SOURCE' <account parms> <CA>   Set the source accounting parameter accumulators to <account parms>.   'PRINT' <account parms> <CA>   Sets the print accounting parameter accumulators to <account parms>.   'PUNCH' <account parms> <CA>   Sets the punch accounting parameter accumulators to <account parms>.   'SOURCE' <jobid> (<account parms> _ <null>) <pathname> <CA>   Sets the source pathname of job <jobid> to <pathname>, and the source   accounting parameters to <account parms>, if specified, or otherwise   to the contents of the source accounting parameter accumulators.  If   job <jobid> already exists and its source pathname has not been   specified, the new pathname is stored; if it has been specified, it   is changed unless source file retrieval has already begun.  If the   job does not already exist, a new job is created and the pathname   stored.  Restrictions are that if a job with a given <jobid> has   completed processing, it must be DELETE'd before that <jobid> may be   used for a new job; a user may only alter jobs owned by him; and he   may not own more than a certain fixed number of jobs (currently 5).   If the user already owns the maximum number, an attempt is made to   delete an old job to make room for the new one, as described for   INPUT under standard syntax.  The SOURCE command has the following   possible error responses:  'NEW JOBS ARE NOT BEING ACCEPTED AT THIS   TIME.', 'USER <user name> ALREADY OWNS THE MAXIMUM NUMBER OF JOBS.',   'USER <user name> DOES NOT OWN JOB <jobid>.', 'JOB <jobid> HAS   ALREADY COMPLETED.', and 'JOB <jobid> IS ALREADY BEING, OR HAS BEEN,   READ.'   'PRINT <jobid> (<account parms> _ <null>) <disp> <CA>   Sets the print pathname of job <jobid> to <disp>, and the print   accounting parameters to <account parms> if specified, or otherwise   to the contents of the print accounting parameter accumulators.  The   PRINT command either creates a new job or modifies an existing one,   as explained under SOURCE, and has the same restrictions and error   messages listed for the SOURCE command, after making the obvious   substitution of 'PRINTED' for 'READ'.  The PRINT command is valid   only before print file transfer begins.Krilanovich                                                    [Page 12]

RFC 477                Remote Job Service at UCSB            23 May 1973   'PUNCH' <jobid> (<account parms> _ <null>) <disp> <CA>   Sets the punch pathname of job <jobid> to <disp>, and the punch   accounting parameters to <account parms> if specified, or otherwise   to the contents of the punch accounting parameter accumulators.  The   PUNCH command either creates a new job or modifies an existing one,   like the SOURCE and PRINT commands, and has the same restrictions and   error messages listed for the SOURCE command, after making the   substitution of 'PUNCHED' for 'READ'.  The PUNCH command is valid   only before punch file transfer begins.   'DELETE' <jobid> <CA>   Identical in function to the CANCEL command in standard syntax.   'INPUT' <jobid> <CA>   Places the job identified by <jobid> in a queue within RJS of jobs   owned by the users awaiting source file transfer.  When it becomes   the first or only job in this queue, the retrieval of the source file   is initiated.  If the INPUT command is successful, the message 'JOB   <jobid> ACCEPTED FOR PROCESSING.' is displayed.  The following error   messages are possible:  'JOB <jobid> NOT FOUND.', 'USER <user name>   DOES NOT OWN JOB <jobid>.', 'JOB <jobid> HAS ALREADY COMPLETED.', '   SOURCE PATHNAME HAS NOT BEEN SPECIFIED.' and 'PRINT PATHNAME HAS NOT   BEEN SPECIFIED.'   'JOBSTAT' <jobid> <CA>   Identical in function and response to the 'STATUS' <jobid> command in   standard syntax.   'JOBLIST' <CA>   Lists the jobid's of those jobs owned by the user.   $ <text> <CA>   <text> = a string of any characters including '?' and '.'.   Note that <CA> must be CR-LF, rather than period.   Issues <text> as a HASP operator command over the user's virtual   operator's console.  SeeAppendix A for a description of HASP   commands and command responses.Krilanovich                                                    [Page 13]

RFC 477                Remote Job Service at UCSB            23 May 1973 RJS File Transfer   The <pathname> defined earlier is the means whereby the user   specifies the location and attributes of his source, print and punch   files.  The means of determining a file's location have been   previously discussed; this section explains the controls the user has   over data attributes.   The parameter <attributes> specifies the type of carriage control and   the mode of transfer.  For the case of transfer over a simplex   connection, this parameter has the following meanings:      ':T' or ':TE' - TELNET-like carriage control.  The data is a      stream of characters with embedded carriage control bytes.  Page      eject is signaled by form feed, ASCII or EBCDIC decimal 12, new      line by carriage return - line feed, ASCII l3-lO, EBCDIC 13-27.      Multiple new line ('double spacing' or 'triple spacing') is      indicated by multiple occurances of CR-LF.      ':A' or ':AE' - ASA carriage control.  The data is a series of      fixed-length records, 81 characters on input, 133 on output, with      the first character of each record an ASA carriage control      character.  The possible carriage control characters are as      follows;  '+' - no line advance before print (overprint), ' ' -      one line advance (single space), '0' - two lines advance (double      space), '-' - three lines advance (triple space), and '1' - page      eject.  Whatever carriage control character appears on input is      ignored.      ':N' or ':NE' - no carriage control.  The data is a series of      fixed length records, 80 characters on input, 132 on output.  Any      carriage control generated on output is discarded before      transmission.   When file transfer takes place by means of FTP, the interpretation of   the <attributes> parameter is somewhat different.  In this case the   meanings are as follows:      ':T' or ':TE' - TELNET-like carriage control.  The data has the      same format as for the simplex connection, and is transferred in      stream mode, file structure, and either ASCII ('A') or EBCDIC      ('E') type.      ':A' or ':AE' - ASA carriage control.  Data is transferred in      blocked mode, record structure, and either ASCII print ('P') or      EBCDIC print  ('F') type.  The first character of every record is      the ASA carriage control character described above.Krilanovich                                                    [Page 14]

RFC 477                Remote Job Service at UCSB            23 May 1973      ':N' or ':NE' - no carriage control.  Data is transferred in      blocked mode, record structure, and either ASCII ('A') or EBCDIC      ('E') type.  As for the simplex connection, no carriage control      information is present.   In order to effect the FTP file transfer, RJS issues the following   FTP commands (in the given order):  USER (if access user name has   been specified), PASS (if password specified), ACCT (if account   specified), BYTE (specifying bytesize of 8), ALLO (if  outputting   file), TYPE, STRU, MODE, SOCK, and APPE or RETR.Krilanovich                                                    [Page 15]

RFC 477                Remote Job Service at UCSB            23 May 1973Appendix A:  The HASP Spooling System   HASP is a spooling-queuing-scheduling system used in conjunction with   IBM OS/360 to aid in processing of batch jobs.  The main purpose of   HASP is to increase throughput by minimizing I/O wait time and   providing a priority scheduling scheme whereby shorter jobs are   chosen for processing over longer jobs.   There are several stages of processing, or functions, within HASP.   At any instant, a given job is either in some stage of processing, in   which case the job is said to be active, or it is waiting to be   processed by some function, in which case it is said to be queued for   that function.  Jobs to be processed by a function are selected from   the queue of jobs waiting for that function, in order of decreasing   priority.  A job's priority is determined by its estimated CPU tine   and volume of output.  The result is that smaller jobs are selected   for processing over larger jobs, and therefore spend less time in the   system.   The HASP remote user is provided with a virtual operator's console.   Over this console he may enter HASP operator commands to display   information about the system in general, and to exercise control over   his terminal and his jobs.  HASP sends messages to his console in   response to his commands, and to inform him of conditions concerning   him as they arise.  HASP commands have the following general form:   $ <verb> <operand1>,<operand2>,...,<operandn>   where    <verb>          = a single character verb which                       identifies the general function                       to be performed    <operand>       = identification of the object to                       be displayed or acted upon.   Zero or more operands may be present, depending on the command, and   commas are used to separate operands when more than one is used.  In   general, alphabetics may be entered in either upper or lower case,   and for text outside paired apostrophes, blanks may be inserted at   any point desired.  Apostrophes intended as text characters must   appear in duplicate.   Every HASP command ellicts one or more responses.  The response "OK"   is used in many cases to acknowledge the command and to signify that   the requested action has been taken or initiated.  In the later case,   an information message will be issued when the request is completed.Krilanovich                                                    [Page 16]

RFC 477                Remote Job Service at UCSB            23 May 1973   Every HASP console message begins with the text 'S HH.MM.SS' or   'S*HH.MM.SS', where HH.MM.SS is the time of day in hours, minutes,   and seconds, and in 24 hour clock.   Many commands display job status information as a response.  The   format of this standard response is as follows:   jobs queued for processing:   JOB jjj jobname AW EXEC  class PRIO prio HOLD                      PRINT rem             PURGE                      PUNCH rem             *DUP*                      PURGE   jobs being processed:   JOB jjj jobname EXECUTING class PRIO prio HOLD                   ON DEVICE dev             PURGE                   IS PURGING   where      jjj             = HASP assigned job number      jobname         = OS jobname      AW              = 'AWAITING'      class           = job's job class      prio            = job's HASP internal priority      rem             = terminal number of remote terminal                        where job is queued to print or punch      dev             = device name      HOLD            = signifies job is in hold status, or                        will be at completion of current                        function      PURGE           = signifies job will be purged at                        completion of current function      *DUP*           = signifies job cannot begin execution                        until another job with same jobname                        completes   The following is a brief description of those HASP operator   commands that may be issued by a remote user (for a more   complete description, see NIC #16306):   SDA                   Display status information on all active jobs   SDF [,rem]            Display number of jobs queued for special forms   SDN [,queue]          Display status information on all queued jobs   SDQ                   Display number of queued jobsKrilanovich                                                    [Page 17]

RFC 477                Remote Job Service at UCSB            23 May 1973   SCJ jjj               Delete job immediately   SKJ jjj               Issue OS CANCEL and delete job                         immediately   SPJ jjj               Delete job after current function   SDJ jjj               Display job status information   SD'jobname            Display job status information   SB device,pages       Backspace device   SC device             Delete current function on device   SF device,pages       Forward space device   SDP device            Display job number of job on device   SDI                   Display status and classes of initiators   SDLINE rem            Display status of remote terminal   SDRM rem              Display status of remote terminal   SDU                   Display status of local unit record                         devices   SDM rem,'message'     Display message to remote consoleKrilanovich                                                    [Page 18]

RFC 477                Remote Job Service at UCSB            23 May 1973Appendix B:  RJS Reply ID's   The following is a list of the reply id's of the replies   generated by RJS in response to the indicated commands:   command             success reply           failure replies   USER                     330                     501   PASS                     230                     501,431,505   ACCT                     200                     501   BYE                      231                     501   REINIT                   2O4                     5O1,5O4   INUSER/INID              200                     501,504   INPASS                   200                     501,504   INACCT                   200                     501,504   OUTUSER                  200                     501,504   OUTPASS                  200                     501,504   OUTACCT                  200                     501,504   INPATH                   200                     501,504   OUTPATH/OUT              200                     501,504   INPUT                    260                     501,360,504,505   CHANGE                   200                     501,464,504   STATUS (no operand)      100                     501   STATUS (with operand)    161                     501,464,504   CANCEL                   262                     501,464,504   Possible spontaneous reply id's are:  300, 440, 441, 442, 461, and   466.          [This RFC was put into machine readable form for entry]               [into the online RFC archives by Mikan Mirko]Krilanovich                                                    [Page 19]