Files > PRINT QUEUE JOB

name
PRINT QUEUE JOB
number
3.52
location
^%ZIS(3.52,
description
This file is used to record print jobs passed to a print server. Under Linux a CUPS is used to provide print services and to manage print queues. Print jobs are passed to the print server via a host file. Each time a host file is created a new entry will be created in this file. The file will be purged of old entries on a regular basis. The principle use of this file is to insure that the name of the host file is unique. A secondary use is to track the host files, for example, so that old files can be purged regularly, or to aid in troubleshooting of problems involving print queues.
Fields
#NameLocationTypeDetailsIndexDescription
.01device(+)0;1POINTER3.5BIdentifies the device that the user selected when the print request was made.
.02dt/tm host file created(+)0;2DATE-TIMEHThis is the date/time that the host file was created.
.03dt/tm passed to print server(+)0;3DATE-TIMEThis is the date and time that the host file was passed to the print server. No value indicates that the file was not yet passed to the print server.
.04owner(+)0;4POINTER200This field indicates the user that made the print request.
.05os print queue0;5FREE TEXTThis is the name of the print queue that the print job should be submitted to. The print queue is created within the host operating system.
.06host file(+)0;6FREE TEXTThe unique name of the host file. The name will have the following format: PQ$JOB_.TXT
.07status(+)0;7SET OF CODESO:FILE OPENED
OE:ERROR OPENING FILE
AE:APPLICATION ERROR BEFORE CLOSING FILE
Q:PRINT JOB QUEUED
QE:ERROR SUBMITTING JOB TO QUEUE
P:FILE PRINTED, DELETED
D:FILE DELETED, NOT PRINTED
The current status of the host file.
.08os job id0;8FREE TEXTThis is the identifier assigned by the OS to the print job. The format is system dependent.
.09hfs directory0;9SET OF CODES1:PRIMARY
2:SECONDARY
This describes the system on which the print queue is located. This field is important in mixed OS environments. The print queues and host files are accessible only on the system that they were created on.

Not Referenced