Termination Reporting Sample Clauses

Termination Reporting. Merchant acknowledges that Bank may report Merchant’s business name and the names and other identification of its principals to the combined Terminated Merchant File or MATCH list maintained by Visa and MasterCard or Consortium Merchant Negative File (CMNF) maintained by Discover. Merchant expressly agrees and consents to such reporting in the event Merchant is terminated for any of the reasons specified as cause by Visa, MasterCard or Discover. Furthermore, Merchant waives and shall hold harmless Bank and BCC from any claims which Merchant may raise as a result of such reporting.

Termination Reporting. If Client has retained another administrator, when such an event happens, Administrator shall provide accumulator data to the new administrator. The accumulator data will be provided one (1) time within 30 days of termination. If Administrator is to process Run-Out Claims, the accumulator data will be provided one (1) time after the Claims Run-Out agreement expires. Should the Client need additional reporting, reports may be generated at the special programming request priced in the fee schedule (Addendum A).

Termination Reporting. If a command (not followed by ‘&’) terminates abnormally, a message is printed. (All terminations other than exit and interrupt are considered abnormal.) Termination reports for com- mands followed by ‘&’ are given upon receipt of the first command subsequent to the termination of the command, or when a wait is executed. The following is a list of the abnormal termination messages: Bus error Trace/BPT trap Illegal instruction IOT trap EMT trap Bad system call Quit Floating exception Memory violation Killed Broken Pipe If a core image is produced, ‘− Core dumped’ is appended to the appropriate message. An argument of the form ‘<arg’ causes the file ‘arg’ to be used as the standard input (file descriptor 0) of the associated command. An argument of the form ‘>arg’ causes file ‘arg’ to be used as the standard output (file descriptor 1) for the associated command. ‘Arg’ is created if it did not exist, and in any case is truncated at the outset. An argument of the form ‘>>arg’ causes file ‘arg’ to be used as the standard output for the associated com- mand. If ‘arg’ did not exist, it is created; if it did exist, the command output is appended to the file. For example, either of the command lines ls >junk; cat tail >>junk ( ls; cat tail ) >junk creates, on file ‘junk’, a listing of the working directory, followed immediately by the contents of file ‘tail’. Either of the constructs ‘>arg’ or ‘>>arg’ associated with any but the last command of a pipeline is ineffec- tual, as is ‘<arg’ in any but the first. In commands called by the Shell, file descriptor 2 refers to the standard output of the Shell before any redi- rection. Thus filters may write diagnostics to a location where they have a chance to be seen. Generation of argument lists. If any argument contains any of the characters ‘?’, ‘*’ or ‘[’, it is treated specially as follows. The current directory is searched for files which match the given argument. The character ‘*’ in an argument matches any string of characters in a file name (including the null string). The character ‘?’ matches any single character in a file name. Square brackets ‘[...]’ specify a class of characters which matches any single file-name character in the class. Within the brackets, each ordinary character is taken to be a member of the class. A pair of charac- ters separated by ‘−’ places in the class each character lexically greater than or equal to the first and less than or equal to the second member of the pair. Other characters m...