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Now for example, the Initial value key has a data field that is only 1
byte long. Does this mean that you should add 3 bytes of filler so that
the next key is on a 4 byte boundary?
Yes, that's what it means.
d t_InitialValueAttr...
d ds qualified
d key 10I 0 inz(2)
d dataLength 10I 0 inz(%sizeof(data))
d data
d initialValue 1a overlay( data : *NEXT )
d 3a overlay( data : *NEXT )
Hard to say how they're aligned when you only show one key! The point is,
if you're specifying 2 or more keys, they have to be an even multiple of 4
bytes apart.
So, if the data structure above were an array (you added the DIM keyword
to the DS line) it would be correct. Each 'key' element of the array
would be an even multiple of 4 bytes apart because the filler pads your DS
out to make it 12 bytes long (instead of being 9 bytes)
Likewise, if you based it on a pointer, and used %size(t_InitialValueAttr)
to increment the pointer, they'd be 12 bytes apart which is a multiple of
4, and that's what you want.
Make sense?
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