
Application Configuration
# P0602566 Ver: 2.7 Page 95
Timeout Message is played. This parameter applies to the
inquiry/response period for the host, not the component or the user.
When this timer expires, the application receives the condition intime
and the system plays the Intermediate Timeout Message (Please hold
on) to the caller. The message is only played if this parameter is less than
the er parameter.
•The er (inquiry/response) parameter determines the total length of time
of any one inquiry/response period, before the call can be terminated.
This parameter applies to the inquiry/response period for the host, not the
component or the user.
During the time specified at this parameter, the Intermediate Timeout
Message is played to the caller at the frequency determined by the
intime parameter. Once the er parameter is exceeded, the application
receives the condition ertimeout, which terminates the call if the
condition is not handled.
The Message Timeout parameter determines the total length of time of any
one inquiry/response period, before the call can be terminated. This parameter
applies to the inquiry/response period for the host, the component, and the
user. The Message Timeout parameter can be defined at the Execution
Option—Message Timeout.
The er parameter should be less than the Message Timeout parameter or the
message playing interval is aborted when the Message Timeout parameter is
exceeded.
For additional information about defining the commgr.cfg file, refer to the
Communications Configuration Reference Manual. For information about
defining the host environment option, refer to the PeriProducer User’s Guide.
• Resource Timeout Parameters:
The Resource Timeout parameter and the interval at which the Intermediate
Timeout Message is played can be defined within an application or with the
Execution Options—Resource Intertimeout and Resource Errortimeout
parameters. For information about defining Resource Timeout parameters,
refer to the PeriProducer User’s Guide.
• Interpreter:
Enter the name of the interpreter with which the application executes. Application
files (*.vex) are interpreted files. They cannot run by themselves. They have to
be run by an interpreter. Typically, vengine is the name of the interpreter that
runs the application. This option allows you to specify the interpreter that runs the
application. It may be vengine or it can be another interpreter, that you specify.
(Default is vengine)
•Environment:
The Environment option allows you to modify the environment variables in effect
when the application executes.
Typically, applications inherit the set of environment variables that are defined by
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