PDF component services consist of BRIF (Browse Interface), BROWSE,
EDIF (Edit Interface), EDIREC (edit recovery for EDIF), EDIT, VIEW,
VIIF, and EDREC (edit recovery for EDIT and VIEW), along with the
library access services listed in Library access services.
- BRIF
- Provides browse functions for data accessed through dialog-supplied
I/O routines. It allows you to browse data other than partitioned
data sets or sequential files, such as subsystem data and in-storage
data, and to preprocess the data being browsed.
- BROWSE
- Can be used to look at any ISPF library, concatenation of ISPF
libraries, or data set that can be allocated by using the LMINIT service,
and certain other data types not supported by ISPF. You can browse
host data sets on the workstation or workstation files on the host.
- EDIF
- Provides edit functions for data accessed through dialog-supplied
I/O routines. It allows you to edit data other than partitioned data
sets or sequential files, such as subsystem data and in-storage data,
and to preprocess the data being browsed.
- EDIREC
- Initializes
an edit recovery table (ISREIRT) for use by the EDIF service and determines
whether recovery from the EDIF service is pending.
- EDIT
- Can be used to look at any ISPF library, concatenation of ISPF
libraries, or data set that can be allocated by using the LMINIT service.
The EDIT service provides an interface to the PDF editor and bypasses
the display of the Edit Entry Panel on the host. You can also edit
host files on the workstation or workstation files on the host.
- EDREC
- Initializes an edit or view recovery table, determines whether
recovery is pending, and takes the action specified by the first argument.
- VIEW
- Functions exactly like the EDIT service, with these exceptions:
- You must use the REPLACE or CREATE primary command to save data.
- When you enter the END primary command after altering a file in
VIEW mode, you will be prompted to either save the changes or exit
without saving them.
- VIIF
- Provides edit functions for data accessed through dialog-supplied
I/O routines. It enables you to view data other than partitioned data
sets or sequential files, such as subsystem data and in-storage data,
and to preprocess the data being viewed.