Keys Window
![[IMAGE]](./images/02109943.gif)
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DESCRIPTION
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The Keys window is used to control PF key
assignments. As shown in Keys Window , the window displays the debugger commands that are to each of the 24 PF
keys. (Your terminal may not have all 24 keys.) The following fields are used
to change default PF key assignments:
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Help Key:
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is used to assign the help key. By default,
this field contains a 1, which assigns the
help < >
command to the PF1 key. To specify another PF key as the help key, type the
PF key number in this field. The PF key that is assigned as the help key is
always displayed in the left field of the Status window.
Typing a 0 in the Help Key field, or leaving it blank,
indicates that you do not want a PF key assigned to the help
< > command. This gives the PF key its default assignment
and unprotects the field so that you can type a new debugger command.
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key name area
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is a protected area that identifies each
of the 24 PF keys. Some terminals may not have all 24 keys. See your terminal
documentation for more information.
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Ispf?
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is located between the key name and the
key definition fields. The Ispf? field is used
to specify that a particular PF key be handled by ISPF instead of the debugger.
When set to
Y, the key is handled by ISPF; N is the default, causing the key to be handled by the debugger.
To
select Y, use the
ISPF interface to invoke the debugger.
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key definition area
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is used to assign a debugger command to
a PF key. Each PF key has a key definition field that contains the debugger
command assignment for that key. For example, the key definition field for
the PF2 key shows the
window move < > command.
Command assignments are made by typing over the default command. The only
exception is the key definition field for the help key, which is assigned
to PF1 by default. Before you can change the command that is assigned to the
PF1 key, you must use the Help Key: field to select
another help key. To return a PF key to its default assignment, erase the
key definition field and press ENTER.
Any debugger command that is valid in full-screen mode
may be assigned to a PF key. The symbols in the key definition field indicate
that no debugger command has been assigned. The placeholder symbols, < >, are used to indicate that the name of the window in
which the cursor is located is to be inserted at that point in the command.
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ADDITIONAL DISCUSSION
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SEE
ALSO
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keys
Copyright © 2001
by SAS Institute Inc., Cary, NC, USA. All rights reserved.
