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WAKE.UP (WU) Syntax Example Parameter data is not saved for recovery. Note: For UNIX and MCP based LINC Systems, if the WAKE.UP; command includes parameter data it is queued for all copies of the Report. On OS 2200 based LINC Systems the data is only queued for sleeping Reports. LDA Like host LINC, LDA gives the Ispec no indication of the success of a WAKE.UP; command. The WAKE.UP; command will wake any sleeping Reports on your workstation that have the same Repository path, Business Segment name, or Report name. The WAKE.UP; command will only reactivate a Report on the workstation through which the command is given. SLEEP; UNTIL WAKE.UP; is a valid alternative to the SLEEP; UNTIL.WOKEN command. DD DD DDBDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDBDDDD4 3 3 @DD DD DDY report name A data item or literal giving the Report name. parameter References A data item or literal giving an optional parameter value to be passed to the Report. ‘‘SLEEP (SLP)’’. ‘‘CRITICAL.POINT (CP)’’. ‘‘GLB.PARAMFLAG’’. 1-258 v
Section 2 System Data Items Overview System Data items can be considered as system-defined Global Setup Data items. They can be referenced in the logic of Ispecs and Reports (and Global Logic for Ispecs or Reports). The values of some System Data items can be changed, although many are read-only and can be used only for reference. COBOL Syntax Errors The following list shows some circumstances when you may receive COBOL Syntax Errors: $ For an MCP based LINC System, some System Data items can only be used in Reports and Shadow Reports generated for use with the LINC Report Output Control System (ROC). Including such items in non-ROC Reports will cause COBOL syntax errors when the Report is compiled. $ For an OS 2200 based LINC System, if you code certain System Data items for a Shadow Report, to avoid COBOL syntax errors you must also code a PRINT.FRAME; command for that Shadow Report (the PRINT.FRAME; command may never be executed). Conventions for this Section The following general statements apply throughout this section: $ System Data items can be assumed as valid for use in Ispec and Report logic, and for Global Logic used in Ispecs or Reports, unless explicitly stated otherwise. System Data items available in Global Logics depend on where the Global Logics apply (Ispecs or Reports). $ System Data items can be assumed as valid for all types of host (MCP based, OS 2200 based, and UNIX), unless explicitly stated otherwise. $ Further restrictions may be contained in the individual System Data item descriptions. v 2-1
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LINC Programming Reference Manual M
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The names, places, and/or events us
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Contents Syntax :::::::::::::::::::
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Contents DETACH (DET, DTH) ::::::::
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Contents Examples :::::::::::::::::
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Contents Examples :::::::::::::::::
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Contents Example ::::::::::::::::::
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Contents GLB.DESTNOFORM :::::::::::
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Contents GLB.SYSGENTIME :::::::::::
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About This Document Purpose Scope A
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LINC Generate Reference Manual: Pai
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Section 1 LINC Logic Commands Overv
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Conventions for Syntax Diagrams AS;
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profile keys Conventions for Syntax
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ABORT $ If a specified Ispec is rec
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ACCEPT (AX) Syntax ACCEPT (AX) The
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ACCESS.EXT (AEXT) Syntax Note: This
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Examples For example, for an Ispec
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ADD (AD) Syntax Examples Reference
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ADVANCE (AV) ADVANCE (AV) The ADVAN
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ATTACH (ATT) and ATTACH&SPACE (ATS)
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ATTRIBUTE (ATTR) ATTRIBUTE (ATTR) U
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AUTO (AU) and AUTO.ARRAY (AUA) AUTO
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Example DD DDDDDD DDDDDD DDD
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AUTO; CONTRA Syntax Examples Refere
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AUTO.ENTRY (AE) AUTO.ENTRY (AE) The
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References ‘‘AUTO; CO
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AUTO; WRITE and AUTO; WRITE&CLEAR A
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Procedure To send an OLTP transacti
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Settings of GLB.STATUS and GLB.HUBS
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GLB.STATUS is BUSY AUTO; WRITE and
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GLB.HUBSTATUS Meaning AUTO; WRITE a
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References AUTO; WRITE and AUTO; WR
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Reference "Using the Copy.From Faci
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BEGIN.LOOP (BG) ‘‘END’’,
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Syntax Examples References DD DBD
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CALL CALL The CALL; command enables
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eport CALL Indicates that a Report
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LDA Syntax Caution If the EXTERNAL;
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Introduction CALL For MCP based tar
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Examples Value Execution spaces Suc
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CASE (CS) Syntax CASE (CS) The CASE
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Examples References CASE (CS) In th
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COMPUTE (COMP) and COMPUTE.FROM (CM
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References COMPUTE (COMP) and COMPU
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CRITICAL.POINT (CP) CRITICAL.POINT
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Storage of Recovery Data Syntax CRI
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References C
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DATE.CONVERT (DC) The DATE.CONVERT;
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DATE.CONVERT (DC) $ If the year is
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Data Item Formats DATE.CONVERT (DC)
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Simple Form DATE.CONVERT (DC) In th
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DETACH (DET, DTH) DETACH (DET, DTH)
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Reference DETACH (DET, DTH) In the
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continued Variant Summary of Functi
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DETERMINE; (DT) Commands Under cert
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With EXTRACTED.AS; DETERMINE; ACTUA
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Example EAS is a valid abbreviation
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DETERMINE; BACK Syntax References D
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References DETERMINE; EVERY This pr
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References ‘‘GLB.STATUS (GS)’
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Examples DETERMINE; GROUP high-orde
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DETERMINE; LAST Syntax Examples DET
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DETERMINE; TOTAL Syntax Examples DE
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DISCOUNT.CASH (DCF) Syntax DISCOUNT
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DIVIDE (DV) Syntax DIVIDE (DV) The
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DO.WHEN (DW) Syntax DO.WHEN (DW) Th
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Examples References DO.WHEN (DW) In
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References ‘‘DO.WHEN (DW)’’
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END.EXIT (EE) Syntax Examples Refer
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END.USE (EU) Syntax Reference END.U
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EXTRACT (EX) EXTRACT (EX) The EXTRA
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EXTRACT (EX) $ As logic associated
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EXTRACT (EX) These files do not exi
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Examples There are restrictions on
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References EXTRACT (EX) The file wi
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Syntax Truncation of Data FLAG (FL,
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FLAG.ARRAY (FLA) Syntax FLAG.ARRAY
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GET.LENGTH; (GL) Syntax Examples GE
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GLB.STATUS (GS) Syntax GLB.STATUS (
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INITIALIZE (INIT) Syntax INITIALIZE
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INSERT (INS) Syntax Example INSERT
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Reference
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Syntax Example References Caution K
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LEFT.ALIGN (LA) Syntax LEFT.ALIGN (
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Example 2 continued LEFT.ALIGN (LA)
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LOAD LOAD The LOAD; command applies
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LOOK.UP; (LU;) Commands LOOK.UP; (L
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LOOK.UP; Commands for UNIX ORACLE L
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‘‘GLB.STATUS’’. ‘‘GLB.S
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References LOOK.UP; EVERY RANGE 1-9
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LOOK.UP; GROUP Syntax LOOK.UP; GROU
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LOWER.CASE (LC) Syntax Reference LO
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Syntax MATCH; Command DD DD DBD
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Example 2 References MATCH In this
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OLTP MESSAGE (ME) Use of this comma
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Examples References MESSAGE (ME) In
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Syntax Examples DDDD DDDDD DDDD
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Syntax DBD DBDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
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MOVE.ARRAY (MVA) Syntax MOVE.ARRAY
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MOVE.AUTO (MA), MOVE.AUTO.ARRAY (MA
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MOVE.AUTO (MA), MOVE.AUTO.ARRAY (MA
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MOVE.DATE (MD) Syntax References MO
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MULTI Syntax References MULTI Note:
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ON.CHANGE (OCH) ON.CHANGE (OCH) The
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References continued ON.CHANGE (OCH
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Syntax Number MCP based COBOL Defin
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PAGE (PG) Syntax Example PAGE (PG)
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PERFORM.FRAME.LOGIC (PFL) Syntax PE
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Syntax Examples References DDD DD
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RECALL (RC) The RECALL; command can
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References ‘‘GLB.ERROR’’. R
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RESTART (RT) Syntax Examples There
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ROC.MODE (ROC) Syntax ROC.MODE (ROC
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Page 233 and 234: Syntax DD DDD DDD DDDBDDDDDDDDDD
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Page 237 and 238: SEND.MESSAGE (SEND.STATUS; SM; SMSG
Page 239 and 240: SEND.PRINT (SEND, SP) Syntax SEND.P
Page 241 and 242: SENDLIST.DYNAMIC (SLDYN) SENDLIST.D
Page 243 and 244: Syntax Columns Commonly the downloa
Page 245 and 246: SENDLIST.STATIC (SLSTA) SENDLIST.ST
Page 247 and 248: This form indicates that the list b
Page 249 and 250: Example Reference SERIAL An Event D
Page 251 and 252: database SET.DB An alphanumeric dat
Page 253 and 254: References ‘‘GLB.APPNAME’’,
Page 255 and 256: Syntax On entry to the SET.TITLE; c
Page 257 and 258: Examples References SET.TITLE (SETT
Page 259 and 260: SLEEP (SLP) Use of this command wit
Page 261 and 262: SORT (SO) SORT (SO) The SORT; comma
Page 263 and 264: Examples SORT (SO) The first ASCEND
Page 265 and 266: START (ST) START (ST) Depending on
Page 267 and 268: Syntax Caution On OS 2200 based LIN
Page 269 and 270: STN.INFO (SI) STN.INFO (SI) This co
Page 271 and 272: SUBTRACT (SB) Syntax Example Refere
Page 273 and 274: SWITCH.TO (SWT) Host LINC implement
Page 275 and 276: SWITCH.TO (SWT) $ For an MCP based
Page 277 and 278: Examples CLEAR; SWITCH.TO (SWT) Thi
Page 279 and 280: TRACE (TR) Syntax Example TRACE (TR
Page 281: WAKE.UP (WU) WAKE.UP (WU) The WAKE.
Page 285 and 286: Recovery of System Data Items Recov
Page 287 and 288: continued System Data Item Applies
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Page 291 and 292: System Data Item Descriptions ACTMT
Page 293 and 294: GLB.ALT.USER is a synonym for GLB.A
Page 295 and 296: GLB.BALANCE System Data Item Descri
Page 297 and 298: System Data Item Descriptions Date
Page 299 and 300: GLB.CORSTATUS GLB.DATE System Data
Page 301 and 302: continued System Data Item Descript
Page 303 and 304: System Data Item Descriptions To se
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Page 307 and 308: MESSAGE; or RECALL; Commands System
Page 309 and 310: GLB.EXTEXT GLB.FILEINFO GLB.FILLER
Page 311 and 312: GLB.FORMID System Data Item Descrip
Page 313 and 314: GLB.HIGH System Data Item Descripti
Page 315 and 316: System Data Item Descriptions For a
Page 317 and 318: GLB.LINEUP System Data Item Descrip
Page 319 and 320: GLB.MATCH LENGTH = 1 EDIT = A Value
Page 321 and 322: System Data Item Descriptions $ Ass
Page 323 and 324: GLB.ORIGINPTN System Data Item Desc
Page 325 and 326: GLB.PITCH System Data Item Descript
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Page 331 and 332: GLB.RECOVER System Data Item Descri
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GLB.REPVERSION System Data Item Des
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GLB.SELFDB GLB.SELFENV System Data
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System Data Item Descriptions GLB.S
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GLB.STN In Ispecs Overwriting GLB.S
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System Data Item Descriptions If th
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GLB.SYSGENDATE System Data Item Des
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For 2200 Series System Data Item De
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System Data Item Descriptions Here
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GLB.TODAYS-MONTH A synonym for TODA
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System Data Item Descriptions For a
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GLB.2PC INPUT-DATE System Data Item
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Action Purpose ADD Adds a record to
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The following requirements and rest
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TODAYS-DAY GLB.TODAYS-DATE-NUM is a
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Caution System Data Item Descriptio
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Formulas for the DISCOUNT.CASH; Com
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Appendix B Railroad Diagram Syntax
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Bridges A bridge indicates the maxi
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Glossary B banner A system-generate
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Glossary Data item Part of a LINC S
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Glossary Generate Set A named set o
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Glossary interdatabase access The a
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Glossary LINC Generate (1) The LINC
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Glossary Memo Data Memo-type, optio
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Glossary P pack Painter patch The l
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Glossary R relation name For LINC A
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Glossary SQL format query AnSQLquer
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Glossary Usage Input-Output An Ispe
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Index branching logic commands for,
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Index EE; logic command, 1-117 ELSE
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Index GLB.INPUTDATA, 2-33 GLB.INQ,
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Index J JTO; logic command, 1-142,
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Index ON.CHANGE; logic command, 1-1
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Index GLB.TITLE in, 2-64, 2-65 PRIN
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Index database type, 2-18 UNIX shel
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Addition Deletion Revision Error Pu
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