NET/MASTER Network Control Language (NCL) Reference Manual

INTREAD
Verbs
106126 Tandem Computers Incorporated 3–111
by $NCL and PARSE=YES, NCL places the data in that MDO into variables, rather
than parsing the text.
PARSE
See “Frequently Occurring Operands,” at the beginning of this section, for
more information.
RANGE=( start , end )
determines the range of variables specified by the ARGS operand. See
“Frequently Occurring Operands,” at the beginning of this section, for more
information.
SEGMENT= n
specifies the amount of data (in bytes) to be put into the variables specified.
See “Frequently Occurring Operands,” at the beginning of this section, for
more information.
VARS
input-vars-list
specifies which variables are to be generated. If too few variables are
specified, data is missing. Excess variables are given no value—they are set to
the null string. Multiple variables must be enclosed in parentheses and
separated by commas. If the message contains an enclosed MDO mapped by
$NCL and PARSE=YES, NCL places the data in that MDO into variables,
rather than parsing the text.
variable*
specifies a set of variables. See “Frequently Occurring Operands,” at the
beginning of this section, for more information.
If the message contains an enclosed MDO mapped by $NCL and PARSE=YES,
NCL places the data in that MDO into variables, rather than parsing the text.
PARSE
See “Frequently Occurring Operands,” at the beginning of this section, for
more information.
RANGE=( start , end )
determines the range of variables specified by the VARS operand. See
“Frequently Occurring Operands,” at the beginning of this section, for more
information.