HASP options

This command allows a user to type in a batch job at the terminal, and it is
then entered on the batch queue, and will normally execute in parallel with
the users foreground work.  The default CPU limit is 29 seconds, so that the
job will run on the batch queue with the fastest turn a round.  The following
example show how the HASP command can be used.  The output from the batch job
is sent to the default line printer.

!< Basic example
   Command: HASP
   Hasp: IMP80 FILE1,FILE1Y
   Hasp: IMP80 FILE2,FILE2Y
   Hasp: RUN TEST
   Hasp: ^Y                                      { end of input }
   Batch job T#HASP entered on BATCH queue with cpu limit 29 sec.
!>
!< Increased CPU time

   Command: HASP ,1200
   Hasp: RUN BUGJOB
   Hasp:                                         { end of input }
   Batch job T#HASP entered on BATCH queue with cpu limit 1200 sec.
!>
!< Using DOCPARMs

   Command: HASP ,29,.IN
   Hasp: VMSPIP LL0019                           { Program to read a VMS tape }
   Hasp: /L
   Hasp: =*.*
   Hasp: /E
   Hasp:                                         { end of input }
   DOC parm: TAPES=LL0019
   DOC parm: .END
   Batch job T#HASP entered on BATCH queue with cpu limit 29 sec.
!>