Xerox Printer manual FSL=DDnamePDS member name where DDname = Xffsl, Operands

HOST FORMS DESCRIPTION LANGUAGE

Parameters	FSL is the only valid resource you can use.
	FSL=DDname[(PDS member name)] where DDname = XFFSL
	and PDS member name is the member name of the PDS where
	the FSL is stored. The DDname can be either a sequential or a
	partition data set. When the DDname is sequential, the PDS
	member name is not applicable.
Operands	LISt produces the full compiler listing. To specify no listing,
	delete this operand.
	VERsion=Other specifies the form version you want to compile.
	2 produces a form suitable for the version 2 and version 3
	printers (4050, 4090, 4135, 4650, 8790, 9790). HC produces a
	form suitable for a Xerox highlight color LPS printer. X1 or XC
	produces a form suitable for Xerox decentralized printers. The
	default is 2.
	Form versions are not significant unless you are creating a
	highlight color form or an XES form. Version HC only prints on a
	Xerox highlight color printer. You should use version HC for
	compiling any form that you will use on a highlight color printer,
	even if it is a black and white form. When you specify VERS=2
	or VERs=10 and you have referenced color anywhere in the
	form, VERSION is automatically set to HC. When you specify
	VERs=X1 and you have referenced color anywhere in the form,
	VERSION is automatically set to XC. Version XC only prints on a
	Xerox full color decentralized printer.
	OBJect specifies that the database stores the compiled form.
	The default is not to store the compiled form in the database.
	SPACING is used for fully justified text. It specifies the base gap
	used in this formula to determine the interword gap:
	interword gap = interword multiplier * base gap
	If you include this operand for the COMPILE command, the base
	gap is the EN space. The EN space is 1/2 the point size of the
	first named font.
	If you omit this operand, the base gap is the width of ASCII code
	point X'20'. This code point is usually a ªblankº, and is always
	derived from the first named font.
	This operand is valid for fully justified text only.
	The INTERWORD command specifies the interword multiplier in
	the interword gap formula above. Table 5-1 illustrates how the
	INTERWORD command and the SPACING operand work together
	to determine the interword gap for fully justified text.

5±2 HOST FORMS DESCRIPTION LANGUAGE 3.2 FOR IBM MVS CREATING FORMS