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Best viewed with a fixed pitch font. To code my display files, I use Code designer, but for the examples, I have shown the DDS that is created. SDA can also be used to code the screen files, but there might be some things like date data types that are not supported by SDA. DDS for the display file, File level keywords I use: A DSPSIZ(24 80 *DS3) A REF(LibName/FileName FmtName) <---- Used with a field reference file A PRINT A INDARA A CF03(03 'End of program') The INDARA keyword sets the display file to use a separate indicator area for the entire file. CF03 will turn on indicator 03 in the array of indicators if that key gets pressed. By coding the Print and CF03 function keys at file level, they are always available. They can be coded on a screen by screen basis. DDS for a date field: A DBSTARTDTER 8Y 0B 15 17REFFLD(FmtName/FieldName + A LibName/FileName) A N70 COLOR(TRQ) A 70 COLOR(RED) A EDTWRD(' / / ') A EDTMSK(' & & ') A CHECK(FE) A 70 DSPATR(PC) In the above code, if indicator 70 is on, the color will be red, and the cursor will be positioned to the field {DSPATR(PC)}. If Indicator 70 is off, the color will be turquoise, and the cursor will most likely be someplace else. COBOL Program: INPUT-OUTPUT SECTION. FILE-CONTROL. * ---------------------------------------------------------------- * This is the Display file * Note: the SI after the file name tells COBOL that * this files uses a Separate Indicator area * ---------------------------------------------------------------- SELECT Display-File Assign to workstation-FileName-SI Organization is TRANSACTION Access is Dynamic Relative Key is Ws-Rrn File status is Display-Status. DATA DIVISION. FILE SECTION. * ---------------------------------------------------------------- FD Display-File * ---------------------------------------------------------------- * Generic space reserved for the display file records * ---------------------------------------------------------------- 01 Display-Rec Pic X(1024). Working Storage. * Note: Indic-Array is used to control indicators on the display file. 01 ARRAYS-AND-TABLES. 05 Indic-Array occurs 99 times Pic 1 Indicator 1. 88 Ind-Off value B"0". 88 Ind-On value B"1". * Note: 1 copy per format in the display file. Gives me the feeling of control * The 'Prefix by' gives me unique field names if there are same names in the format * the DDR gives me the alias name if available (and I usually code alias names) and fixes underscore to dash, etc. 01 Display-Record. COPY DDR-SflCtl1-I IN FileName Prefix by "Ctl1-". COPY DDR-SflCtl1-O IN FileName Prefix by "Ctl1-". COPY DDR-SflSubF1-I IN FileName Prefix by "Sfl1-". COPY DDR-SflSubF1-O IN FileName Prefix by "Sfl1-". COPY DDR-Win02-I IN FileName Prefix by "Win2-". COPY DDR-Win02-O IN FileName Prefix by "Win2-". COPY DDR-Scn03-I IN FileName Prefix by "Scn3-". COPY DDR-Scn03-O IN FileName Prefix by "Scn3-". COPY DDR-Win04-I IN FileName Prefix by "Win4-". COPY DDR-Win04-O IN FileName Prefix by "Win4-". PROCEDURE DIVISION. * Check the date field. If it needs attention (error?) set on the indicator 70, then display the screen * Error checking Set Ind-on(70) to true. * Display the screen and get input Write Display-rec From Scn03-O format "SFLCTL1" indicators are indic-array Read Display-File Into Scn03-I format "SFLCTL1" indicators are indic-array * Check to see if F3 was pressed on the screen If Ind-On(03) * End the program some how. Writing from and reading into working storage areas gives me protection from one screen wiping out anothers screen worth of data. Hope this helps! Jim At 10:01 AM 7/9/2004, you wrote: Thanks Jim, got any examples to share?? Would be very appreciated. Thanks again
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