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Rename a job (rename/job or mvjob)

Rename a job.

The RENAME command will change the name of a scheduled job definition. All references to a job are also revised to point to this new job definition. It is possible to rename across directories.

Windows/OpenVMS Format:

rename/job old_job_name new_job_name [/qualifiers]

UNIX/Linux Format:

mvjob old_job_name new_job_name [-qualifiers]

Qualifier Summary

General Qualifiers:

/[no]log or -[no]log

/[no]confirm or -[no]confirm

/node or -node = target_node

Examples

Windows/OpenVMS:

Schedule> rename/job day_job daily_incremental /log

UNIX/Linux:

Schedule> mvjob day_job daily_incremental -log

Qualifiers

/[no]confirm or -[no]confirm

CONFIRM requests that the user be prompted prior to any operation to verify that the selected entry is the correct one.

/hostname or -node =hostname

The qualifier specifies what node (either local or remote) you want the operation performed on.

/[no]log or -[no]log

The LOG qualifier causes each completed operation to issue a note to the user.

See Also

JOB commands

Complete a job (complete/job or compjob)

Copy a job (copy/job or cpjob)

Create a job (create/job or mkjob)

Delete a job (delete/job or rmjob)

Display job properties (directory/job or lsjob)

Edit a job's lists (edit/job or edjob)

Extract a job's list data (extract/job or extjob)

Increment a job's next start time (increment/job or incjob)

Insert data into a job (insert/job or insjob)

Modify a job's properties (modify/job or chjob)

Rebuild job dependencies (rebuild/job or rebjob)

Signal a scheduling event (signal/job or sigjob)

Submit a job for execution (submit/job or subjob)

Type a job's data lists (type/job or more)