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NAMEpdclean — removes all jobs from the specified object SYNOPSISpdclean -h pdclean
[-c ObjectClass]
[
-m "MessageText"
]
[
-x "AttributeValuePairs"
]
[-X AttributesFileName]
{ ServerName ...
| [ServerName
:
]PrinterName ...
| [ServerName
:
]QueueName ... } DESCRIPTIONUse this administrative command,
pdclean,
to remove all jobs from the
specified servers, logical printers, queues,
or physical printers.
If you are removing jobs from a server, any
job-retention-period
attribute values
are ignored. For all other conditions, the
job-retention-period
is honored.
If you are removing jobs from a logical printer, all jobs that
have been submitted to it are removed from the queue. If you are removing
jobs from a queue, all jobs that are contained in that queue are removed
from the queue. Jobs that are in the middle of printing are aborted, if possible. HPDPS
issues a confirmation message prior to cleaning the object,
unless your environment variable
PD_CONFIRM_DELETE
has a value of
no. OptionsUse the following options with the
pdclean
command:
- -c ObjectClass
Specify the object class you want for this command.
The
ObjectClass
can be one of the following:
printer (default)
queue
server Within the valid classes,
server
is for a spooler or a supervisor, and
printer
is for a logical or physical printer. This option is equivalent to the command-attribute
class. - -h
Display a command-specific help message containing information
about command syntax and options.
This option cannot be used with another option or with an attribute. - -m "MessageText"
Specify the message that is to be associated with the
ObjectClass
specified:
printer,
queue,
or
server.
You can use this message to indicate the reason why the
printer,
queue,
or
server
is being cleaned or to provide other comments. This option is equivalent to specifying the command-attribute
message. List this message by specifying
requested-attributes=message
with the
pdls
command. - -x "AttributeValuePairs"
A single attribute string, consisting of one or more
attribute-value pairs. - -X AttributesFileName
The name of a file containing attribute-value pairs that you want
inserted at the current point in the command line.
This option is equivalent to specifying the command-attribute
attributes.
Command AttributesYou may specify these attributes in a
-x "AttributeValuePairs"
string or in an attributes file designated with the
-X AttributesFileName
option.
- attributes=AttributesFileName
Cause the designated attributes file to be read. - class=ObjectClass
Specify the
ObjectClass
that you want for this command.
Valid object class names for the
pdclean
command are:
printer,
queue,
or
server.
Within the valid classes,
server
is for a spooler or supervisor, and
printer
is for a logical or physical printer. - message="MessageText"
Specify the message you want associated with the
printer,
queue,
or
server.
You can use this message to indicate the reason why
the
printer,
queue,
or
server
is being cleaned or to provide other comments. You can list this message by specifying
requested-attributes=message
with the
pdls
command.
ArgumentsUse the argument to specify the printer, queue, or server to clean.
If you specify multiple objects, all must be
of the same object class, and each must be separated by spaces. You can use the following arguments with
pdclean
command:
- [ServerName:]PrinterName
Specify which printer you want cleaned of jobs. Cleaning a physical printer removes only those jobs that have
been assigned to that physical printer. Cleaning a logical printer removes all jobs that were submitted
through that logical printer that have not yet been completed.
They are removed from the queue associated with the logical printer.
Any jobs currently printing are aborted if this is supported by the physical
printer device. - [ServerName:]QueueName
Specify which queue you want cleaned of jobs. Cleaning a queue deletes all jobs that reside in that queue. Any jobs
currently printing will be aborted if this is supported by the
physical printer device. - ServerName
Specify which server you want cleaned of jobs. Cleaning a spooler deletes all jobs that have been submitted to
any of the logical printers residing in that spooler including any
retained jobs. Any jobs currently printing are aborted if this is supported
by the physical printer device. Cleaning a supervisor deletes all jobs that are assigned to any
of the physical printers residing in that supervisor.
Any jobs currently printing are aborted, if this is supported by the
physical printer device.
EXAMPLESClean a PrinterTo clean printer lj4si of all jobs, enter the command:
Clean a ServerTo clean server DSuper1, enter the command:
pdclean -c server DSuper1 Clean a Physical PrinterTo clean printer PhysPrt2 of all jobs and leave a message
enter the command:
pdclean -m "Printer PhysPrt2 is down for repairs" SUPER1:PhysPrt2 SEE ALSOpdcreate(1),
pddelete(1),
pddisable(1),
pdenable(1),
pdls(1),
pdmod(1),
pdpause(1),
pdpr(1),
pdpromote(1),
pdq(1),
pdresubmit(1),
pdresume(1),
pdrm(1),
pdset(1),
pdshutdown(1) STANDARDS CONFORMANCEpdclean: POSIX 1387.4 |
