Single-valued keyphrases can have this syntax:
ISREDIT keyphrase = keyphrase
ISREDIT keyphrase = value
ISREDIT keyphrase = keyphrase + value
ISREDIT keyphrase = value + value
Double-valued keyphrases can have this syntax:
ISREDIT (varname,varname) = keyphrase
ISREDIT keyphrase = value-pair
where
value-pair is
one of these:
- Two literals, which can be separated by a comma or blank. For
example:
Table 1. Separating two
literalsCLIST Statements |
REXX Statements |
---|
ISREDIT CURSOR = 1,40
ISREDIT CURSOR = 1 40
|
ADDRESS ISPEXEC
'ISREDIT CURSOR = 1,40'
'ISREDIT CURSOR = 1 40'
|
Apostrophes or quotes cannot be used when specifying
two numeric values. All of these, for example, are incorrect:
- CLIST Statements
- REXX Statements
- ISREDIT CURSOR = '1','40' ISREDIT CURSOR = '1,40'
ADDRESS ISPEXEC
"ISREDIT CURSOR = '1','40'"
"ISREDIT CURSOR = '1,40'"
- Two variable names enclosed in parentheses and separated by a
comma or blank, where each variable contains a single value:
(varname,varname)
or (varname varname)
In any edit assignment statement containing a two-valued keyphrase,
either of the variables or values in a pair can be omitted. The general
syntax then becomes:
ISREDIT (varname) = keyphrase
ISREDIT keyphrase = single-value
ISREDIT (,varname) = keyphrase
ISREDIT keyphrase = ,single-value
Note: Even
though you can use blanks instead of commas to separate paired variables
or values, you must use a leading comma whenever the first variable
or value has been omitted.