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

SYSNAME NONSHARE RQ!g: If
reconnect
unchanged.
you
on
disconnect from one
another type, the _n. _____ _ (
CMSDOS } (CMSSEG SET type of terminal and AUTOREAD status remains
allows you to replace a saved system name entry in the SYSNAMES table with the name of an alternative, or backup
system. A separate SET SYSNAME command must be issued for
each name entry to be changed. CMSDOS, CMSVSAM, CMSAMS, and CMSSEG are the default names assigned to the systems when the CMS system is generated. {
CMSDOS } CMSVSAM CMSAMS CMSSEG specifies that you want
shared named system.
your own nonshared copy of a normally
The following functions describe the SET operands that apply to the CMS/DOS environment. DOS 3N mode VSAM places your CMS virtual machine in the CMS/DOS environment.
The logical unit SYSLOG is assigned to your terminal.
specifies the mode letter at which the DOS/VS system residence
is accessed; the logical assignment of SYSRES is made for the
indicated mode letter.
specifies that you are going to use the AMSERV command or you
are going to execute programs to access VSAM data sets.
returns your virtual machine to
All previously assigned system
are unassigned.
the normal CMS environment.
and programmer logical units DOSLNCNT nn
specifies the number of SYSLSr lines per page. integer from 30 to 99. UPSI nnnnnnnn
nn is an
sets the UPSI (User Program Switch Indicator) byte to the
specified bit string of D's and l's. If you enter fewer than
eight digits, the UPSI byte is filled in from the left and
zero-padded to the right. If you enter an "x" for any digit,
the corresponding bit in the UPSI byte is left unchanged. resets the UPSI byte to binary zeros. DOSPART nnnnnK
specifies the size of the virtual partition in which you want
a program to execute. The value, nnnnnK, may not exceed the
amount of user free storage available in your virtual machine. You should use this function only when you can control the
performance of a particular program by reducing the amount of
available virtual storage. Section 2. CMS Commands 169