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Scott, Looks like the hard way to arrive at *loval, *blank, shift zero or "A" (Assuming english EBCIDIC). The bitof is like moving *LOVAL to the field. The biton sets the corresponding bit on so you get if N60/N61 00000000 x'00', 60/N61 10000000 x'80', N60/61 01000000 = x'40', or 60/61 11000000 = x'C0'. x'00'=loval, x'80'=shift zero, x'40'=blank, x'C0'=A. If you have the windows calculator it is real easy to convert the values. Just switch between binary and hex. I don't go back far enougth to know if those values are special or not but the hex '80' is a easy to missinterpret, it displays as a zero on most terminals but is definitely not a zero. David Morris >>> "Scott Swaim" <scott71@hpnc.com> 03/20 2:13 PM >>> Never having programmed the to opcodes, What are they? That do they do? Please explain what is happening with this code. C BITOFF '01234567' SS1 1 C 60 BITON '0' SS1 C 61 BITON '1' SS1 TIS Scott Swaim scott71@hpnc.com http://www.qualitycorps.com +--- | This is the Midrange System Mailing List! | To submit a new message, send your mail to MIDRANGE-L@midrange.com. | To unsubscribe from this list send email to MIDRANGE-L-UNSUB@midrange.com. | Questions should be directed to the list owner/operator: david@midrange.com +---
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