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Using PUTGET to Put a Message Out to the Terminal and Obtain a Line of Input in Response z/OS TSO/E Programming Services SA32-0973-00 |
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Use the PUTGET macro instruction to put
messages out to the terminal and to obtain a response to those messages.
A message to the user at the terminal which requires a response is
called a conversational message. There are two types of conversational
messages:
When you issue a PUTGET macro instruction, the PUTGET
service routine obtains a line of input from either:
PUTGET determines the source of input from the top element of the input stack unless you have specified the TERM or ATTN operands on the PUTGET macro instruction. The input line returned by the PUTGET service routine can come from the terminal or an in-storage list, or from the REXX data stack; PUTGET determines the source of input from the top element of the input stack unless you have specified the TERM or ATTN operands in the PUTGET macro instruction. PUTGET, like PUTLINE and GETLINE, has many parameters. The parameters are passed to the PUTGET service routine according to the operands you code in the list and the execute forms of the PUTGET macro instruction. This topic describes:
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Copyright IBM Corporation 1990, 2014
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