Problem: Some of my jobs produce extra output files that I would like to have delivered to my computer after the job has run. Some jobs also require data files as input.
Solution: You can use the File Staging menu to tell the batch server which files you would like to have delivered back to your computer (or to the location of your choice) after your job completes and which files you would like to have delivered to the execution computer for use by your job. When staging files between Batch servers, be sure to use full path names for source and destination.
Problem: I submitted my job via Batch Manager and did not specify where the job's standard error and standard output files should be placed. I can't find them now.
Solution: By default the error and output files from your job will be returned to your computer in the submission directory. If your job produces additional files which you would also like to have returned, use the File Staging Property Page in the Job Submit dialog to tell Batch Services which output files you are interested in. See File Staging for more information.
When using the Batch Manger, the submission directory starts off as the product directory.
You may change this by modifying the current directory in the Batch Manager's icon.
If you browse for your script, the submission directory becomes the directory where
the script file is located. This is where output and error files will go by default.
If you look in the appropriate directory and do not find the error and output files from your job, there may be a problem with the account mapping between the submission computer and the execution computer. Check to be sure the account your job is running as on the remote computer is able to write files on your local computer. If this situation occurs, the output files will be on the execution computer in the directory where the job executed.