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(SYSLIB) Programming Reference Manual - Public Support Login ...

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E$WT(10)–Write and Terminate<br />

Obsolete Entry Points, PROCs, and Routines<br />

The edited image is transmitted to the specified device, and the routine returns<br />

control to the next instruction in machine language mode. The image is not reset to<br />

blanks.<br />

E$W(11)–Write<br />

The edited image is transmitted to the specified device and the routine continues in<br />

the interpretive mode. The image is reset to blanks.<br />

E$WS(12)–Write and Save<br />

The edited image is transmitted to the specified device and the routine continues to<br />

the next instruction in the interpretive mode. The image remains available for use by<br />

further output functions or further editing.<br />

J.3.3. Modal Functions<br />

The modal functions serve to enter information that affects the interpretation of one or<br />

more of the instructions that follow. The number given in parentheses following the<br />

procedure call is the octal function code.<br />

E$SCL(13)–Set Scale<br />

The contents of the address field are treated as a signed power of 10 to be applied<br />

to any floating-point or floating-to-fixed function that follows the set scale function.<br />

For floating-point, the scale is the number of digits to be printed to the left of the<br />

decimal point. The exponent field is reduced accordingly, so that the resulting value<br />

is the same as if no set scale function were in effect. Negative values of the<br />

address (the 16-bit ones complement) introduce leading zeros after the decimal point<br />

and increase the exponent field accordingly.<br />

For floating-to-fixed conversion, the actual value of the resulting number is altered by<br />

multiplying it by the power of 10 indicated by the address. The set scale function<br />

remains in effect until it is countermanded by a new set scale. Upon initial entry to<br />

EOUT$, the scale is assumed to be 0.<br />

E$PNT(14)–Set Point<br />

The set point function specifies the position of the binary point for the next editing<br />

function to be encountered (presumably a decimal editing function). It remains in<br />

effect only for the single edit. The address of the set point gives the number of bits<br />

following the binary point. Negative values are permitted (see E$FLD).<br />

7833 1733–004 J–7

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