isCOBOL Evolve : Appendices : Library Routines : A$LIST_USERS : LISTUSR-NEXT
LISTUSR-NEXT
The LISTUSR-NEXT function retrieves the next item in the list.
Syntax:
 CALL "A$LIST_USERS" USING LISTUSR-NEXT 
                           listHandle
                           ID
                           userName
                           userAddr
                           userComp
                           threadID
                           prog
                          [type]
                          [loginTime]
Parameters:
LISTUSR-NEXT
Constant
 
listHandle
USAGE HANDLE
Specifies the handle of a list returned by the LISTUSR-OPEN function
ID
PIC X(n)
Receives the user ID. If it is zero, it means that the user is an administrator, if it is –1, it means that no login has been made
userName
PIC X(n)
Receives the user name. If no login has been made, it’s set to the operating system user name
userAddr
PIC X(n)
Receives the IP address of the client machine[*]
userComp
PIC X(n)
Receives the name of the client machine[*].
If the computer name can’t be retrieved, the IP address is returned in this field.
threadID
PIC 9(n)
Receives the unique thread ID of the client.
The returned value is between 1 and 2147483647.
prog
PIC X(n)
Receives the name of the program launched by the client or the name of the last program called through the CHAIN statement.
 
The special value "File server" identifies a connection to the isCOBOL File Server.
 
The special value "Server Call Session" identifies a remote call. The text between square brackets tells the name of the program that was remotely called. See Remote objects for details.
type
PIC 9(1)
Optional parameter.
 
Returns the client type. The value is the sum between one or more of these values:
0 - standard isCOBOL Client
1 - webClient
2 - client running in a separate process due to the iscobol.as.multitasking setting
loginTime
PIC X(16)
Optional parameter.
 
Returns the date and time the client session was started.
 
The information is returned in the format YYYYMMDDHHNNSSCC, where YYYY is the year, MM is the month (1-12), DD is the day in the month (1-31), HH is the number of hours (0-24), NN is the number of minutes (0-59), SS is the number of seconds (0-59) and CC is the number of hundreds of seconds (0-99).
 
The time is returned in the UTC time zone.
[*] A computer may have multiple IPs and multiple alias name for the same IP too, so you might not receive the expected IP and name. Usually a safe method to get the desired information is to change the hosts configuration file (/etc/hosts on Linux/Unix, %SystemRoot%\System32\drivers\etc\hosts on Windows) appropriately.
Return code:
returnCode can be any numeric data item and provides additional information:
0
No more items available.
>0
Information returned correctly.