Data Definition Language (DDL) Reference Manual (G06.24+)

DDL Compiler Commands
Data Definition Language (DDL) Reference Manual—426798-002
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OUTPUT_SENSITIVE Command
OUT Command Example
The following example shows placement of OUT commands in the source file to
control printing of source lines and messages:
OUTPUT_SENSITIVE Command
The OUTPUT_SENSITIVE command controls whether the DDL compiler produces all
source files in case-sensitive form.
OUTPUT_SENSITIVE
Directs the DDL compiler to produce all source files in case-sensitive form; that is,
lowercase will remain lowercase and uppercase will remain uppercase.
NOOUTPUT_SENSITIVE
Directs the DDL compiler to produce all source files in a case-insensitive form. The
NOOUTPUT_SENSITIVE command is used to nullify the effect of the
OUTPUT_SENSITIVE command if that command is already in effect.
The NOOUTPUT_SENSITIVE command is the default form of the command.
OUTPUT_SENSITIVE Command Guidelines
•
The OUTPUT_SENSITIVE command allows the user to define all definitions,
records, and constants in case-sensitive format. All lowercase remains lowercase
and all uppercase remains uppercase.
•
The default is always NOOUTPUT_SENSITIVE; that is, the C output is produced in
lowercase and all other output is produced in uppercase.
[ NO ] OUTPUT_SENSITIVE
*beginning of source file
.
.
.
?OUT $S.#printer
.
.
.
?OUT
.
.
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*end of source file
List source lines on listing destination from
the DDL run command
List source lines and error messages on $S.#printer;
also list error messages on the listing destination from
the DDL run command
Stop listing on $S.#printer and return to the DDL
run command listing destination
VST919.vsd