IBM Tivoli NetView for z/OS Programming: Pipes - IBM notice

PIPE EDIT
82 Programming: Pipes
Input Orders
These orders define the source of data that is processed by the conversion
and output orders of the edit phrase. Examples of input orders include:
v Literal data
v Message attributes
v Line attributes
v All or part of the message data
Conversion Orders
These orders define how the data is to be manipulated. Conversion orders
are optional. Examples of conversion orders include:
v Data conversion, such as from binary to character
v Date/time conversion
v Selecting a subset of the data
Output Orders
These orders define how the resulting data is to be placed in the output
line and subsequently on the output data stream.
Together, global orders and edit phrases define an edit script. An edit script can be
simple with one edit phrase, or a complex message processing program with
hundreds of global orders and edit phrases. For an example of complex edit
processing, see sample CNME2011 (SESMGET). To begin with simple examples, see
“Example: Selecting a Word” on page 119 and “Example: Creating a Command” on
page 119.
Table 3. Global Order Summary
Global Order Task Performed Page
CBETEMP Used to read in a Common Base Event template. 93
CONSZERO Sets the 4-byte console ID to zero. 94
COPY Copies one or more unread lines in a multiline message
from input to output. The order of output is in
ascending order.
94
COPYREST Copies all unread lines in a multiline message from
input to output.
COPYREV Copies one or more lines in a multiline message from
input to output. The order of output is in descending
order.
FINDLINE n Changes the current line to the absolute line number
indicated by the argument.
FINDLINE string Advances the current line to the line containing the
specified target string, which then becomes the target
string.
FWDLINE n Moves the current line forward by the number
specified.
95
LASTLINE Resets the input to the last line of a multiline message. 95
NAMEBIND Creates a name/value pair that is recognized by the
alert and message adapters.
95
NOEXPOSE Sets the IFRAUNEX automation flag. 96
NOTECHO Turns off the echo flag (WQEMCSM) in the message
that is logged or automated. NOTECHO does not affect
the display.
96
ONTO Redefines the logical end of the input line. 96
94
94
94
95