Xerox Printer manual Command syntax examples, Batch processing Compile commands

MANAGING AND PRINTING SAMPLE FORMS

Command syntax examples

Figure 5±3 shows an example of the command you use to compile a form called MYFORM where the DDname is XFFSL and the database will store the compiled form.

Figure 5±3. Sample COMPILE syntax

COMpile FSL=XFFSL(MYFORM) LISt OBJect

This example compiles MYFORM with a full compiler report in version 2 format.

The example in Figure 5±4 shows compiling MYFORM without a compiler listing. This example compiles MYFORM with no compiler listing in the HC form format. The database does not store the compiled form.

Figure 5±4. Highlight color COMPILE syntax

COMPILE FSL=XFFSL(MYFORM) VERsion=HC

The example in Figure 5±5 shows how to compile a number of member names that are MMBRxx in a partition data set XFFSL. For each member that matches the indicated criteria, only a form name starting with FORM will be compiled. All the forms are compiled for the 4700 printer.

Figure 5±5. Multiple member and multiple form COMPILE syntax

COM FSL=XFFSL VER=XC MEM=MMBR?? FOR=FORM*

The example in Figure 5±6 shows how to compile a form stored in a sequential data set XFFSL with the user definable literal character set to "$" and the shift character set to "@." The form is compiled for the decentralized printers.

Figure 5±6. User definable literal and shift COMPILE syntax

COMPILE FSL=XFFSL VER=X1 LITERAL=$ SHIFT=@ OBJECT

Batch processing COMPILE commands

Batch processing allows you to perform multiple sets of COMPILE commands in one step. You use the BATCH command instead of the COMPILE command. You can also perform nested batch processing, in which a batch command is nested within another batch command. Figure 5±7 shows the BATCH command syntax.

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