Binder Manual (G06.27+, H06.04+, J06.03+)

BIND Commands
Binder Manual528613-004
3-62
SET Command
SAVEABEND {ON | OFF}
specifies whether to create a save file if the process terminates abnormally
during execution. Binder automatically sets INSPECT ON if SAVEABEND is
ON. The default is OFF.
SUBTYPE number
sets the process subtype on input object files that contain a MAIN procedure.
number is in the range of 0 through 63. Note, however, that values in the
range of 1 through 47 are defined by Hewlett-Packard; values in the range of
48 through 63 can be defined by the user. The default value is 0.
BIND writes the specified number into the object file header. When you run the
program, the operating system assigns to it the process subtype for an object
file.
If you specify a SET SUBTYPE command before the MAIN procedure is added
from an object file (with an ADD or SELECT SEARCH command, for example),
Binder uses the subtype of the MAIN procedure instead of the specified
subtype.
Add the MAIN procedure and then specify the SET SUBTYPE command if you
need to set the subtype.
This option does not work on object files that do not have the MAIN attribute.
To change the subtype on a procedure other than a main procedure, use the
CHANGE SUBTYPE command.
SYMBOLS {ON | OFF}
specifies whether to retain Inspect symbol tables from the object files in the
target file. The default is ON.
SYSTYPE {OSS | GUARDIAN}
specifies whether the target execution environment of an object file is the OSS
environment or the Guardian environment. The default value is Guardian.
TARGET [TNS | TNS/R | TNS/E | ANY]
specifies the target processor that the target file runs on.
TARGET TNS specifies that the target file runs on a TNS processor only.
TARGET TNS/R specifies that the target file runs on a TNS/R processor only.
TARGET TNS/E specifies that the target file runs on a TNS/E processor only.
TARGET ANY specifies that the target file can run on either a TNS processor or
a TNS/R processor.
By default, the target processor is unspecified. In this case, the target file can
run on any processor. For more information, see Considerations on page 3-63.