-
)
characters across the full width of the DISPLAY window. You can also
use the FILL command to create divider lines.
^
) or NOT (¬
)
characters in the first three columns of a line in the first frame
of the display to delineate the nonscrolling region. Any text and
fields above the line that contains the ^^^
or ¬¬¬
appear
in every frame of the display; FORWARD and BACKWARD commands scroll
only the region below the nonscrolling area.
INFO
and CBT5
to
open the entry INFO.CBT with frame 5 displayed.
<
)
character to indicate that the List attribute value is a range. If
you specify one value after the <
,
the range consists of all values greater than or equal to the specified
value. For example, < 100
indicates
all values greater than or equal to 100. If you specify a pair of
values following the <
, the range
includes all values between and including the specified values. For
example, the following range specification matches all values between
10 and 100: < 10 100The following range specification matches all uppercase values between A and Z:
< A Z
=
libref.catalog-name.entry-name to specify the name of the LIST entry. Note that an
equal sign (=) is added as a prefix. You can omit the libref.catalog-name portion
if the LIST entry is in the same catalog as the current PROGRAM entry.
Refer to LIST Entries for more information about LIST entries.
*
libref.data-set-name to specify the data set name. Note that an asterisk
(*) is added as a prefix.
C | indicates that the word at the cursor position in the selected line is returned. This option is valid only when one selection is allowed. |
F | indicates that the first word on the selected line is returned. This is the default behavior. |
L | indicates that the entire selected line is returned. |
C
or $
,
then Help on character formats or informats is displayed. Otherwise,
Help on numeric formats or informats is displayed. Only the names
of formats or informats of the corresponding type can be entered in
the field.
X
. If a List
attribute is specified, then any value entered in the field is automatically
converted to the value that is specified as the field's List attribute.
This enables you to define the value for the field as a single character
(for example, *
) or as a word (for
example, YES
).