SET BLIP OFF turns off BLIP. OFF is the default for graphics devices.
Note: The BLIP operand will be ignored when issued from the CMS batch machine. LMSG ---indicates that the standard eMS current and elapsed timer is used.
Ready message is:
R; T=s.mm/s.mm hh:mm:ss
ready message r including
The format of the standard wnere the virtual processor timer real processor timer and
clock time are listed. RDYMSG SMSG LDRTBLS nn
indicates that a shortened form of the CMS ready message CRt) which does not include the time is used.
defines the number (nn) of pages of storage to be used for
loader tables. By default, a virtual machine naving up to
384K of addressable real storage has two pages of loader
tables; a larger virtual machine has three pages. Each loader
table page has a capacity of 204 external names. During LOAD and INCLUDE command processingr each unique external name
encountered in a TEXT deck is entered in the loader table.
The tOAD command clears the table before reading TEIT files; INCLUDE does not. This number can be changed with the SET LDRTBLS nn command provided that: (1) nn is a decimal number
between 0 and 128 r and (2) the virtual macnine has enough
storage available to allow nn pages to be used for loader
tables. If these two conditions are met, nn pages are set
aside for loader tables. If you plan to change the number of
pages allocated for loader tables r you should deallocate
storage at the high end of storage so that the storage for the
loader tables may be obtained from that area. Usually, you
can deallocate storage by releasing one or more of the disks
that were accessed.
releases page frames of storage and sets them to binary zeros
after the following commands complete execution: ASSEMBLE, COPYFILE, COMPARE, EDIT, MACLIB, SORT, TITtIB, UPDATE, and the
program product language processors supported by VM/370. These processors are listed in the RELPAGE ::>FF INPUT a xx
does not release pages of storage after the commands listed in
the RELPAGE ON description complete execution. Use the SET RELPAGE OFF function when debugging or analyzing a problem so
that the storage used is not released and can be examined.
translates the specified character a to the specified
hexadecimal code xx for characters entered from the terminal. INPUT xx: YV INPUT allows you to reset the hexadecimal code xx to the specified
hexadecimal code yy in your translate table. HQig: If you issue SET INPUT and SET OUTPUT commands for the
same charactersr issue the SET OUTPUT command first.
returns all characters to their default translation. Section 2. CMS Commands 167
OUTPUT xx a OUTPUT ABBREV OFF REDTYPE ON translates the specified hexadecimal representation xx to the
specified character "a" for all xx characters displayed at the
terminal.
returns all characters to their default translation. !Q!g: Output translation does not occur for SCRIPT files when
the SCRIPT command output is directed to the terminal, nor when vou use the CMS editor on a display terminal in display
mode.
accepts svstem and user abbreviations for system comBands. The SYNONYM command makes the system and user abbreviations
available.
accepts only the full system command name or the full user
synonym (if one is available) for system commands.
For a discussion of the relationship of the SET ABBREV and SYNONYM commands, refer to the SYNONYM command description.
types CMS error messages in red for certain terminals equipped
with the appropriate terminal feature and a two-color ribbon.
Supported terminals are described in the QEE OFF IMPCP OFF suppresses red typing of error messages.
treats EXEC files as commands; an EXEC file is invoked when
the filename of the EXEC file is entered.
does not consider EXEC files as commands. You must issue the EXEC command to execute an EXEC file.
passes command names that CMS does not recognize to CP; that
is, unknown commands are considered to be CP commands.
generates an error message at the terminal if a command is not
recognized by CMS. protects the CMS nucleus against writing in its storage area. PROTECT aFF does not protect the storage area containing the :MS nucleus. ON specifies that a console read
after command execution. ON is
nonbuffered terminals. OFF is to be issued immediately
the default for nondisplay,
specifies that you do not want a console read to be issued
until you press the Enter key or its OPF is the
default for display terminals because the display terminal
does not lock, even when there is no READ active for it. 168 VM/370 CMS Command and Macro Reference
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