1 BatchWriter
 BatchWriter lets you write batches interactively. Once the batch
 is written it is submitted to the batch queue and executed.

 Batches let you execute commands (in the form of command procedures)
 in the background while you do other work or while you're logged out.
 See Guide to DCL and Command Procedures for more information on 
 batches.

 Usage:

	$ Batch

 BatchWriter will ask you for a job name, type a one word description
 of the job. BatchWriter will then prompt you for as many normal DCL
 commands as you want to enter. Hit the RETURN key to exit and start
 the batch or ^Y to abort it.

2 Examples
 The following example compiles and links a program. (You would only
 want to link if you know the program would correctly compile, e.g.,
 after a minor modification.) The actual command procedure that was
 submitted is COM.COM. You can look at it and use it a model for
 your own. The output from the batch job is stored in RECOMPILE.COM.
 It would contain any good or bad news generated from the batch as
 well as the batch's output.

  $ batch
  Job name (one word): recompile
  1: pascal tracer
  2: link tracer
  3: 
  Job RECOMPILE (queue SYS$BATCH, entry 1585) started on SYS$BATCH
  
  Look for a copy of the batch file in DJA1:[49.11]COM.COM
  
  Look for the logfile in DJA1:[49.11]RECOMPILE.LOG
  $ 
  RECOMPILE done, %RMS-S-NORMAL, normal successful completion
  $ 
  
  Job RECOMPILE (queue SYS$BATCH, entry 1585) completed


