SNAX/HLS Configuration and Control Manual

Step 5. Planning for Programming Standards
Planning the SNAX/HLS Environment
104705 Tandem Computers Incorporated 2–27
DT^INTERRUPT^REQUEST ->
.
. ! We have an interrupt message. The use of interrupt
. ! messages is application-specific.
. ! The important observation is not to process
. ! this message as a message from session partner.
.
. CALL PROCESS^INTERRUPT^MESSAGE;
.
DT^SSCP^DATA ->
.
. ! We have a message from the SSCP. The PROFILE must
. ! allow delivery of SSCP messages for us to get here.
. ! Again, the use of SSCP messages is application-
. ! specific. Do not process
. ! as a message from session partner.
.
. CALL PROCESS^SSCP^MESSAGE;
DT^PREPARED^TO^CLOSE ->
.
. ! Session partner is prepared to close the session.
. ! If we are a PLU, this confirms that our partner has
. ! received and responded to a PREPARE-TO-CLOSE verb.
. ! If we are an SLU, we must confirm this request by
. ! sending a PREPARE-TO-CLOSE verb when convenient.
. ! We assume that such activities
. ! are under the control of a flag such as shown below.
.
. TIME^FOR^PREPARE^TO^CLOSE := TRUE;
DT^LU^STATUS ->
.
. ! We have received a LUSTAT message from our partner.
. ! The sense codes might have a predefined meaning in SNA,
. ! or might be unique between session partners.
. ! See the SNA references listed in the Preface. We
. ! assume here that the status is not SNA defined and
. ! unique to the session partners.
.
. CALL PROCESS^PARTNER^STATUS;
.