Options
Table 2-55. TCODE TRESET parameter options and definitions
Option
typespec
inputspec
ALL
Default
Example 1
Example 2
T2: TCODE DEFAULT= EBCDIC,
TASSIGN= (3,('A',–,'I'),'J',–,'R'), ('S',–,'Z')),
TASSIGN= (4,'a',–,'i'),('j',–,'r'),('s',–,'z'));
Example 3
Using LCDS Print Description Language
Definition
A typespec may be coded as a single integer, n, within the range of 1 through 7.
NUMERIC may be used instead of 1; ALPHA may be used instead of 2.
An inputspec for this parameter is the same as defined for TASSIGN
parameter, or it can be ALL, which specifies that all characters in the code table
are disassociated from the specified types. The TRESET parameter may be
specified more than once in the TCODE command.
Resets all types for all characters.
No default
TCODE command examples
Following are a few examples of how to use the TCODE
command.
The basic character set used for default types is ASCII. The
keyboard display has uppercase and lowercase character
capability:
T1: TCODE
The basic character set used for default types is EBCDIC. The
keyboard display has uppercase and lowercase character
capability:
The basic character set used for default types is ASCII. The
keyboard display is limited to uppercase only.
T3: TCODE DEFAULT= ASCII,
TASSIGN=(3,(A'A',–,A'Z')),
TASSIGN= (4,(A'#A',–,A'#Z'));
The # symbol functions as a case switching operator.
Specifying input parameters
DEFAULT= ASCII,
TASSIGN=(3,(A'A',-,A'Z')),
TASSIGN= (4,(A'a',–,A'z'));
2-53