1 EXECUTORS
 The EXECUTORS command provides an alternative to using the DCL SET HOST
 command. This command allows a user to create an environment in which
 the issue of a single command invocation will be transmitted to multiple
 systems while identifying the node providing the resultant output.

 Format for issuing the EXECUTORS command:

	$ EXECUTORS[/qualifier]     Nodename[,...]


2 Parameters
  Nodename

  Nodename specifies the 1 to 6 character name of a node to connect to.
  If multiple systems are desired then the names can be entered as a 
  list of parameters. 
 

2 Qualifiers
/ACCESS
 The /ACCESS qualifier is used to specify access control information for 
 a remote node.

 This qualifier is positional in nature. This means that if the qualifier
 is specified after the verb EXECUTORS, then the information will apply to
 all nodes in the parameter list of Nodename[,...]. This can on a per node
 basis be overridden by specifying an access qualifier on any node parameter
 which does not have the same access control information as other nodes.

 Format of qualifer:
 
 /ACCESS="remote_username remote_password"   

 An Alternate form of entering access control information is to have either
 a logical name of the form "Node"_ACCESS for a specific nodes access control
 information (where the "Node" is a variable specified by the nodes in the 
 Nodename list), or DEFAULT_ACCESS for the default access control information
 to use. The format of this logical is as follows:

 $DEFINE/PROCESS  "Node"_ACCESS   "remote_user remote_password"
 $DEFINE/PROCESS DEFAULT_ACCESS   "remote_user remote_password"

 Examples of this would be:
 $DEFINE/PROCESS YODA_ACCESS    "DUMMY DUMMY"
 $DEFINE/PROCESS DEFAULT_ACCESS "DUMMY DUMMY"
/TASK
 The /TASK qualifier is used to specify the server task for a remote node.

 This qualifier is positional in nature. This means that if the qualifier
 is specified after the verb EXECUTORS, then the information will apply to
 all nodes in the parameter list of Nodename[,...]. This can on a per node
 basis be overridden by specifying a task qualifier on any node parameter
 which does not have the same server task as other nodes.

 Format of qualifer:
 
 /TASK=filename.ext;ver

/OUTPUT
 The /OUTPUT qualifier is used to specify an output sink for output.

 This qualifier is nonpositional in nature. This means that the qualifier
 can appear anywhere in the command line.

 Format of qualifer:

 /OUTPUT=filename	

/DEFINE
 The /DEFINE qualifier is used to preserve access control information for 
 a remote node. This is accomplished by defining a logical name.

 The /DEFINE qualifier is equivalent to entering the following DCL command
 $DEFINE/PROCESS  "Node"_ACCESS   "remote_user remote_password"
 where the "Node" is a variable specified by the nodes in the Nodename
 parameter list.  An example of this would be:
 $DEFINE/PROCESS YODA_ACCESS "DUMMY DUMMY"

 This qualifier is nonpositional in nature. This means that the qualifier
 can appear anywhere in the command line.

 Format of qualifer:
 
 /DEFINE		

/HELP
 The /HELP qualifier is used to display the Help display frame.

 This qualifier is nonpositional in nature. This means that the qualifier
 can appear anywhere in the command line. When this qualifier is specified,
 all other parameters and qualifiers are ignored. This qualifier is mutually
 exclusive to all others.

 Format of qualifer:
 
 /HELP			

/TRACE			
 The /TRACE qualifier is used for debugging purposes.

 This qualifier is nonpositional in nature. This means that the qualifier
 can appear anywhere in the command line.

 Format of qualifer:
 
 /TRACE			


2 Examples
  The following is an example of the output one might see from a 
  Remote Command Line Interpreter session:

 $ EXECUTORS YODA,SIES1
 (BROADCAST) $ SHO ERR
 Output from NODE=YODA  
 Device	Error Count
 CPU	   2 
 MEMORY	   0       

 Output from NODE=SIES1   
 Device	Error Count     
 CPU	   0            
 MEMORY	   0            

 (BROADCAST) $ LOGOUT
 %RMTCLI-I-SUCCESS, CLI control returned to _YODA::

