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Member expansion (ISRLEMX) z/OS ISPF User's Guide Vol II SC19-3628-00 |
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Member expansion uses simple language scanners to find expansion triggers. If you specify that the source data is not packed, the ISRSCAN program is used. However, if you specify that the source data is packed, member expansion uses the ISRLEMX program. These scanners do not have all the sophistication of the
actual language processors. Therefore, unusual code or code
that does not compile cannot be successfully processed by
member expansion. Examples are trigger statements:
Compiler control statements and symbolic substitution are not considered during member expansion. Instead, ISRLEMX creates a temporary data set to be used as input to the language processor. All members to be processed, including members imbedded with COPY, INCLUDE, or .IM statements, are copied into this data set, expanded, and passed on to the language processor. The temporary data set will have the same block size as the input data set that contains your source data. When using languages that allow multiple compilations, such as VS FORTRAN, you must put the source statement that ends the program in your original, or top-level, program. This statement cannot be in an included member. Table 1 shows the languages processed by member expansion, their expansion triggers, syntax, and the input columns processed for fixed-record data and variable-record data.
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Copyright IBM Corporation 1990, 2014
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