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1.TH NETQ 1 "6 February 1980"
2.UC 4
3.ds s 1
4.ds o 1
5.SH NAME
6netq \- print contents of network queue
7.SH SYNOPSIS
8.B netq
9[
10.B \-a
11] [ machine ]
12.SH DESCRIPTION
13.I Netq
14lists the contents of the network queue,
15one request per line, for each directly-connected machine.
16For each request, it shows the login name and machine of the originator,
17the destination machine and login name,
18and the length (in bytes) of the request
19(this will be larger than any files transferred (e.g. by
20.I netcp),
21because of header information).
22Also described are the queue filename which may be used
23as an argument to
24.IR netrm (\*s),
25the time entered the queue, and the command being sent.
26.PP
27.I Netq
28summarizes requests by other users.
29If the
30.B \-a
31option is specified, requests from all users are listed.
32.PP
33If a
34.I machine
35is specified, only the queue for that directly-connected machine is listed.
36.PP
37The requests are listed in the order they will be sent;
38the queue for each machine is totally independent from the
39other machine's queues.
40.SH AUTHOR
41Eric Schmidt
42.SH FILES
43.ta 2.5i
44/usr/spool/berknet/send? the directories where the queues are
45.br
46/usr/spool/berknet/logfile the log
47.SH "SEE ALSO"
48net(\*s), netrm(\*s), netlog(\*s), netcp(\*s),
49netlpr(\*s), netmail(\*s), netlogin(\*s), mail(\*o)
50.SH BUGS
51.I Netq
52should also list files in net queues on intermediate machines.
53.br
54The commands are sent shortest-job first.
55There is no way to delay a shorter, earlier request.