1. n. The start of a database management system with preprocessing of before-images. 2. n. A restart that allows reuse of previously initialized input and output work queues.
One of two methods for initializing a SUTRA run; compare cold start. A warm start is used to continue an earlier simulation as though it had never been interrupted. See " Q: What is the difference between a "cold" and a "warm" start, and which one should I use?" on the " Frequently asked questions" page.
A start of the Capture program that allows reuse of previously initialized input and output work queues. Contrast with cold start.
Program termination by a jump to the warm start vector at location 0000H, a system reset (BDOS Function 0), or a CTRL-C typed at the keyboard. A warm start reinitializes the disk subsystem and returns control to the CP/M operating system at the CCP level. The warm start vector is simply a jump to the WBOOT entry point in the BIOS.
The time from start of resume to first available use.
A method of recovering temporary storage and transient data queues when a CICS control region is started following a normal shutdown of the region. A warm start may result in one or more queues being cleared or recovered, that is, returned to their state prior to shutdown.