SYSMAN> DUMP_PRIORITY LIST
%SYSMAN-I-OUTPUT, command execution on node VMS73
Process name UIC Wild Card
MSCP* [SYSTEM] Y
NETACP [SYSTEM] N
SYSMAN> DUMP_
PRIORITY MODIFY "MSCP*"/UIC=[SYSTEM]/NEWUIC=[TEST]/NOWILD_CARD 1
SYSMAN> DUMP_PRIORITY LIST
%SYSMAN-I-OUTPUT, command execution on node VMS73
Process name UIC Wild Card
MSCP* [TEST] N
NETACP [SYSTEM] N
SYSMAN> DUMP_PRIORITY MODIFY "MSCP*"/UIC=[TEST]/NEWUIC=[*] 2
SYSMAN> DUMP_PRIORITY LIST
%SYSMAN-I-OUTPUT, command execution on node VMS73
Process name UIC Wild Card
MSCP* [*] N
NETACP [SYSTEM] N
SYSMAN> DUMP_PRIORITY MODIFY "MSCP*"/UIC=[*]/WILD_CARD 3
%SYSMAN-I-OUTPUT, command execution on node VMS73
Process name UIC Wild Card
MSCP* [*] Y
NETACP [SYSTEM] N
Refer to the numbers at the end of the DUMP_PRIORITY MODIFY
command lines in the example, which correspond to the numbered
explanations that follow. (The DUMP_PRIORITY LIST command,
after each MODIFY command, displays the results of the
modifications in the System Dump Priority registry.)
1 The first DUMP_PRIORITY MODIFY command modifies the MSCP*
entry with the current UIC [SYSTEM] the new UIC [TEST]. It
also changes the /WILD_CARD flag to /NOWILD_CARD. If the
System Dump Priority registry is then loaded into memory,
BUGCHECK will not treat the asterisk (*) in the process name
as a wildcard, but rather, will do an exact character match
of MSCP*.
2 The second DUMP_PRIORITY MODIFY command modifies only
the UIC of the entry to [*]. Omitting the /[NO]WILD_CARD
qualifier will leave the current setting unchanged.
3 The third DUMP_PRIORITY MODIFY command modifies only the
process name wildcarding flag with the /WILD_CARD qualifier.