FORTRAN Reference Manual

Compiler Directives
FORTRAN Reference Manual—528615-001
10-58
RUNNAMED Compiler Directive
Example
?RESETTOG 1,3,5
RUNNAMED Compiler Directive
The RUNNAMED directive specifies that your program run as a named process.
The default value is NORUNNAMED.
By specifying the RUNNAMED directive, your process can run at a high PIN and be
accessed by processes that have not been converted to use D-series features. See,
also HIGHPIN Compiler Directive on page 10-32.
Considerations
•
The RUNNAMED directive must appear on the FORTRAN command line after the
semicolon that follows the object file name, or in the source input file before the
first FORTRAN source statement.
If you specify more than one RUNNAMED directive in a compilation, FORTRAN
uses the first one you specify and reports a warning message for each subsequent
RUNNAMED directive that appears before the first FORTRAN statement.
FORTRAN reports an error if you specify a RUNNAMED directive after the first
FORTRAN statement.
•
If you use Binder to bind multiple object files together, Binder sets the RUNNAMED
attribute to ON in the new object file if any of the object files bound into the new
object file specify RUNNAMED ON.
You can use the Binder SET command to establish explicitly the value of the
RUNNAMED attribute:
SET RUNNAMED
•
Your program runs as a named process:
°
If the RUNNAMED attribute is set in the object file.
°
If the process that creates your process specifies that your process run as a
named process.
If your process runs as a named process but you do not specify a process name
when you run your program, the operating system creates a unique process name
for you.
[NO]RUNNAMED
ON
OFF
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