Wildcards

The following wildcard characters are permitted:

@

Replaces one or more alphanumeric characters.

?

Replaces one alphanumeric character.

%

Replaces one numeric character.

When monitoring or filtering scheduling objects in folders, the position of wildcards in the string indicates the object being searched or filtered. The following examples clarify these rules:

[folder/]workstationname#/[folder/]jobstreamname

Search for all job streams with the specified name on the specified workstation. For both job streams and workstations, you can specify the folder in which the object is defined, if any.

/@/@#/@/@

Search for all objects defined in all folders for all workstations defined in all folders. The first statement ("/@/" in the example) indicates the folder in which the workstation is defined, the second statement ("@#", in the example) indicates the workstation name, the third statement ("/@/", in the example) indicates the folder in which the scheduling object is defined, the fourth statement ("@", in the example) indicates the scheduling object.

@#/@/@.@

Filters all jobs in job streams defined in all folders.

@#@.@

Filters on all jobs in job streams defined in the root (/) folder.

@#/@

Filters on all job streams defined in the root (/) folder.

/@/@#/@/@+state=cancl

Filters on all jobs that are in canceled state.