2006 Dec 01 9:24 AM
Hello,
I am checking a job in job overview, the status is relaeased.
What mean the status ' Released '
is it a sucessful job ?
2006 Dec 01 9:25 AM
It means it is released for processing. There may be a specific start date/time set against the job.
2006 Dec 01 9:26 AM
No that this job has been Release to run
The job will show status <b>Activ</b> when it is running
and status <b>Complete</b> when it has been processed.
The status <b>Released</b> has come because maybe the job will have to run at a later time.
2006 Dec 01 9:28 AM
Hi,
It doesn't mean it is successful. It does mean it is released in the queue for execution.
To know whether successful you have to see the job log.
If status is 'completed' then it is executed.
Please feel free if you need further clarification.
-ABAPFAN.
2006 Dec 01 9:51 AM
By using the job name,
How can i check for what purpose this job has created ?
2006 Dec 01 10:12 AM
From the job log you will get the programme name , check that programme then u will come to know why that job created.
Cheers.
2006 Dec 01 10:13 AM
HI,
Select the job name and goto JOb log , here u can find the Program name , variant and user who created the job.
Hope this helps.
2006 Dec 01 10:16 AM
Hi John
If you select the Job and click on <b>Job Log</b> you will get the program name as well as the variant used for executing in background.
this might give you an idea for what it was used.
Hope this helps
2006 Dec 01 10:18 AM
Hi Johnn,
The job will treated as finished either the status as
'finished' or 'completed'.
The status sequence of Background job is
<b> Scheduled --> Released --> Active --> Cancelled/Finished.</b>
Regards
Bhupal Reddy
2006 Dec 01 10:25 AM
The Job Status values are as follows:
Scheduled - the job exists
Released - it has a start condition
Ready - it is free to run
Active - it is running
Finished - it has completed successfully
Cancelled - it has completed unsuccessfully
In SM37 you can double-click on any job to view it's details, and to look at the steps, start conditions, rin log etc.
Hope that helps
Robin
Bluesky
