DDS keyword entries for ICF files (positions 45 through 80)
The keyword entries are specified in positions 45 through 80. Be sure to follow the rules for DDS keywords and parameter values.
- ALIAS (Alternative Name) keyword for ICF files
You can use this field-level keyword to specify an alternative name for a field. - ALWWRT (Allow Write) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to allow your program to indicate when it has finished sending data. - CANCEL (Cancel) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to cancel the current chain of data (group of records) that is being sent to the remote program. - CNLINVITE (Cancel Invite) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to cancel any valid invite operation for which no input has yet been received. - CONFIRM (Confirm) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to request the remote program to confirm that it received the data. - CTLDTA (Control Data) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to inform the remote program that control data is being sent. - DETACH (Detach) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to explicitly inform the remote program that your program has completed sending data and wants to end the transaction. - DFREVOKE (Defer Evoke) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword with the EVOKE keyword to delay an evoke request until either the send buffer is full of data or a FRCDTA keyword is received. - ENDGRP (End of Group) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to allow your program to indicate the end of a user-defined group of records. - EOS (End of Session) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to specify an end of session function. To end a session, your program issues a write operation with the EOS keyword in effect. - EVOKE (Evoke) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to start a program on the remote system. - FAIL (Fail) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to inform the remote program that the data sent or received is not valid. - FLTPCN (Floating-Point Precision) keyword for ICF files
You can use this field-level keyword to specify the precision of a floating-point field. - FMH (Function Management Header) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to inform the remote program that a function management header (FMH) is being sent. - FMTNAME (Format Name) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to specify that the record format name is to be sent to the remote program when your program issues an output operation. - FRCDTA (Force Data) keyword for ICF files
You can use this record-level keyword to clear the buffer when there is no more data to send, without waiting for the buffer to become full. - INDARA (Indicator Area) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file-level keyword to remove option and response indicators from the buffer or record area, and to place them in a 99-byte separate indicator area. - INDTXT (Indicator Text) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to associate descriptive text (indicating intent or use) with a specific response or option indicator. - INVITE (Invite) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to invite the program device for a later read operation. - NEGRSP (Negative Response) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to send a negative response to the remote program. The response indicates that your program detected an error in the data received. - PRPCMT (Prepare for Commit) keyword for ICF files
You can use this record-level keyword to request the remote program to prepare for a synchronization point. - RCVCANCEL (Receive Cancel) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to set on a response indicator to inform your program that the remote program has sent a cancel request. - RCVCONFIRM (Receive Confirm) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to set on a response indicator if the data received by your program contains a confirmation request from the remote program. - RCVCTLDTA (Receive Control Data) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to set on a response indicator to inform your program that control data has been received. - RCVDETACH (Receive Detach) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to set on a response indicator if the remote program is ending the transaction. - RCVENDGRP (Receive End of Group) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to set on a response indicator to inform your program of the end of a user-defined group of records. - RCVFAIL (Receive Fail) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to set on a response indicator when the local program determines that the remote program has sent a failure indication. - RCVFMH (Receive Function Management Header) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to set on a response indicator to inform your program that a function management header has been received. - RCVNEGRSP (Receive Negative Response) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to set on a response indicator to inform your program that the remote program has sent a negative response. - RCVROLLB (Receive Rollback Response Indicator) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to indicate whether a rollback operation has been received. - RCVTKCMT (Receive Take Commit Response Indicator) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to indicate whether a take_commit request has been received. - RCVTRNRND (Receive Turnaround) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to set on a response indicator. This response indicator informs your program that the sending program has stopped sending and has given the local program the right to send. - RECID (Record Identification) keyword for ICF files
You can use this record-level keyword to allow your program to identify a record-by-record format when it issues a read-from-invited-devices operation using the name of the file. - REF (Reference) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file-level keyword to specify the name of a file from which field descriptions are to be retrieved. - REFFLD (Referenced Field) keyword for ICF files
You can use this field-level keyword when referring to a field under one of these conditions. - RQSWRT (Request Write) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to request permission for your program to send data. - RSPCONFIRM (Respond Confirm) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to send a positive response to a received confirmation request. - SECURITY (Security) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- and record-level keyword to include security information when your program starts a program on a remote system. - SUBDEV (Subdevice) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to allow your program to request a specific subdevice (for example, a printer) to which transmitted data should be directed. - SYNLVL (Synchronization Level) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- and record-level keyword to specify the level of synchronization your program requires. - TEXT (Text) keyword for ICF files
You can use this record- or field-level keyword to supply a text description (or comment) for the record format or field used for program documentation. - TIMER (Timer) keyword for ICF files
You can use this record-level keyword to specify an interval of time for your program to wait before your program performs some specified function. - TNSSYNLVL (Transaction Synchronization Level) keyword for ICF files
You can use this file- or record-level keyword to specify the transaction synchronization level that is performed while the system is issuing a write operation when a DETACH or ALWWRT keyword is specified. The transaction synchronization level is specified on the SYNLVL keyword. - VARBUFMGT (Variable Buffer Management) keyword for ICF files
You can use this record-level keyword to send or receive multiple or partial records using one record format per output operation. - VARLEN (Variable-Length User Data) keyword for ICF files
You can use this record-level keyword to indicate that the length of the record sent across the line is variable. The length is specified at run time in the field parameter.
Parent topic: DDS for ICF files
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