Guardian Programming Reference Summary for pTAL and TAL

SET^FILE Operations
Guardian Programming Reference Summary for pTAL and TAL—522631-001
10-6
SET^SYSTEM
MESSAGES
Sets system message reception
for the $RECEIVE file. Setting
a bit in the sys-msg-mask
indicates that the corresponding
message is to pass back to the
user. Default action is for the
SIO procedures to handle all
system messages.
sys-msg-mask [0]
.<0> = BREAK message
.<1> = unused
.<2> = processor down message
.<3> = processor up message
.<4> = unused
.<5> = process deletion
message if D-series format;
STOP message if C-series
format
.<6> = unused if D-series
format;ABEND message if C-
series format
.<7> = unused
.<8> = unused if D-series
format;MONITORNET
message if C-series format
.<9> = uused
.<10> = open message
.<11> = close message
.<12> = CONTROL message
.<13> = SETMODE message
.<14> = RESETSYNC message
.<15> = unused
new-sys-
msg-mask
sys-msg-
mask
Open
SET^SYSTEM
MESSAGES
(continued)
The user replies to the system
messages designated by this
operation by using
WRITE^FILE. If no
WRITE^FILE is encountered
before the next READ^FILE, a
reply-error-code = 0 is
made automatically. Note that
this operation cannot set some
of the newer system messages;
for these, use
SET^SYSTEMMESSAGESM
ANY.
new-sys-
msg-mask
sys-msg-
mask
Open
Table 10-1. SET^FILE Operations That Set Values
<operation>
Parameter
(Required)
Description of Operation
Requested
new-value
Parameter
Entered
(Optional)
old-value
Parameter
Entered
(Optional)
State
of File