$LOGMODE: Difference between revisions
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The $LOGMODE function returns the SNA Communications Server (formerly VTAM) Logmode Entry Name which was used to BIND an IODEV 7 session with Model 204. | The <var>$LOGMODE</var> function returns the SNA Communications Server (formerly VTAM) Logmode Entry Name which was used to BIND an IODEV 7 session with Model 204. | ||
<var>$LOGMODE</var> takes no arguments. | |||
</p> | </p> | ||
<p> | <p> | ||
The Logmode Entry Name is returned in a character string which may be up to 8 bytes in length. | The Logmode Entry Name is returned in a character string which may be up to 8 bytes in length. | ||
$LOGMODE will return blanks if it is issued from any thread type other than an IODEV 7. | <var>$LOGMODE</var> will return blanks if it is issued from any thread type other than an IODEV 7. </p> | ||
==Syntax== | ==Syntax== | ||
Revision as of 18:15, 17 March 2022
The $LOGMODE function returns the SNA Communications Server (formerly VTAM) Logmode Entry Name which was used to BIND an IODEV 7 session with Model 204. $LOGMODE takes no arguments.
The Logmode Entry Name is returned in a character string which may be up to 8 bytes in length. $LOGMODE will return blanks if it is issued from any thread type other than an IODEV 7.
Syntax
The format of the $LOGMODE function is:
$LOGMODE
Using $Logmode
An example of using $LOGMODE is as follows:
%STR = $LOGMODE