Relative values for Model 204 numeric parameters - Revision history

JAL at 19:20, 24 September 2013

2013-09-24T19:20:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:20, 24 September 2013
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	No space between the numeric value and the relative value indicator is allowed.		No space between the numeric value and the relative value indicator is allowed.

	These three indicators — a following plus sign (<tt>+</tt>), minus sign (<tt>-</tt>), or percent sign (<tt>%</tt>) — are the only relative setting indicators. Though they are likely to most commonly used for server table sizes,		These three indicators — a following plus sign (<tt>+</tt>), minus sign (<tt>-</tt>), or percent sign (<tt>%</tt>) — are the only relative setting indicators. Though they are likely to most commonly be used for server table sizes,
	they are available for all <var class="product">Model 204</var> numeric parameters; for example:		they are available for all <var class="product">Model 204</var> numeric parameters; for example:
	<p class="code">R SCRNSTBL 4000+		<p class="code">R SCRNSTBL 4000+

Dme at 20:33, 8 June 2013

2013-06-08T20:33:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:33, 8 June 2013
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	Prior to the introduction of this feature, <var class="product">Model 204</var> numeric parameter settings are absolute values only, optionally qualified by a leading minus sign (<tt>-</tt>) to indicate a negative value. For example, you might set the value of the LSTBL user table to 50,000 bytes:		Prior to the introduction of this feature, <var class="product">Model 204</var> numeric parameter settings are absolute values only, optionally qualified by a leading minus sign (<tt>-</tt>) to indicate a negative value. For example, you might set the value of the LSTBL user table to 50,000 bytes:
	<p class="code">UTABLE LSTBL 50000 </p>		<p class="code">UTABLE LSTBL 50000 </p>
	Subsequently, you find that you need to increase the initial setting ~~to 60~~,000. ~~You~~ can issue <code>UTABLE LSTBL 60000</code>, ~~or as~~ of version 7.5 of <var class="product">Model 204</var> or version 8.0 of the <var class="product">Sirius Mods</var>, you can ~~issue~~: <p class="code">UTABLE LSTBL 10000+</p>		Subsequently, you may find that you need to increase the initial setting, trying increments of 10,000. To do this, you can issue <code>UTABLE LSTBL 60000</code>, <code>UTABLE LSTBL 70000</code>, etc.

			As of version 7.5 of <var class="product">Model 204</var> or version 8.0 of the <var class="product">Sirius Mods</var>, you can explicitly increment the setting by 10,000:
			<p class="code">UTABLE LSTBL 10000+</p>

	The plus sign after the setting value above indicates not a new parameter value but a change to the current value: that is, a relative increase of 10,000. An alternative equivalent, which increases the current value by 20%, is:		The plus sign after the setting value above indicates not a new parameter value but a change to the current value: that is, a relative increase of 10,000. An alternative equivalent, which increases the current value by 20%, is:

Dme at 20:25, 8 June 2013

2013-06-08T20:25:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:25, 8 June 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Prior to the introduction of this feature, <var class="product">Model 204</var> numeric parameter settings are absolute values only, optionally qualified by a leading minus sign (<tt>-</tt>) to indicate a negative value. For example, you might set the value of the LSTBL user table to 50,000 bytes:		Prior to the introduction of this feature, <var class="product">Model 204</var> numeric parameter settings are absolute values only, optionally qualified by a leading minus sign (<tt>-</tt>) to indicate a negative value. For example, you might set the value of the LSTBL user table to 50,000 bytes:
	<p class="code">UTABLE LSTBL 50000 </p>		<p class="code">UTABLE LSTBL 50000 </p>
	Subsequently, you find that you need to increase the initial setting to 60,000. You can issue <code>UTABLE LSTBL 60000</code>, or as of <var class="product">~~Sirius Mods~~</var> version 8.0, you can issue: <p class="code">UTABLE LSTBL 10000+</p>		Subsequently, you find that you need to increase the initial setting to 60,000. You can issue <code>UTABLE LSTBL 60000</code>, or as of version 7.5 of <var class="product">Model 204</var> or version 8.0 of the <var class="product">Sirius Mods</var>, you can issue: <p class="code">UTABLE LSTBL 10000+</p>

	The plus sign after the setting value above indicates not a new parameter value but a change to the current value: that is, a relative increase of 10,000. An alternative equivalent, which increases the current value by 20%, is:		The plus sign after the setting value above indicates not a new parameter value but a change to the current value: that is, a relative increase of 10,000. An alternative equivalent, which increases the current value by 20%, is:

JAL2 at 20:14, 6 December 2011

2011-12-06T20:14:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:14, 6 December 2011
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	Subsequently, you find that you need to increase the initial setting to 60,000. You can issue <code>UTABLE LSTBL 60000</code>, or as of <var class="product">Sirius Mods</var> version 8.0, you can issue: <p class="code">UTABLE LSTBL 10000+</p>		Subsequently, you find that you need to increase the initial setting to 60,000. You can issue <code>UTABLE LSTBL 60000</code>, or as of <var class="product">Sirius Mods</var> version 8.0, you can issue: <p class="code">UTABLE LSTBL 10000+</p>

	The plus sign after the setting value above indicates a relative increase of 10,000. An alternative equivalent is:		The plus sign after the setting value above indicates not a new parameter value but a change to the current value: that is, a relative increase of 10,000. An alternative equivalent, which increases the current value by 20%, is:
	<p class="code">UTABLE LSTBL 120%</p>		<p class="code">UTABLE LSTBL 120%</p>
	To decrease the initial setting by 10,000, you can issue either of these relative settings:		To decrease the initial setting by 10,000, you can issue either of these relative settings, both of which set LSTBL to 40000:
	<p class="code">UTABLE LSTBL 10000-		<p class="code">UTABLE LSTBL 10000-

	UTABLE LSTBL 80%</p>		UTABLE LSTBL 80%</p>

	~~These three indicators — a following plus sign (<tt>+</tt>), minus sign (<tt>-</tt>), or percent sign (<tt>%</tt>) — are~~ the ~~only~~ relative ~~setting indicators. They are available for all <var class="product">Model 204</var> numeric parameters~~.		No space between the numeric value and the relative value indicator is allowed.

	The option to use the relative setting of the parameter may be particularly useful in a dynamic ~~and growing~~ environment where ~~the LSTBL~~ setting may be subject to change from a variety of code sources. In this case, explicit settings ~~may~~ become difficult to maintain.		These three indicators — a following plus sign (<tt>+</tt>), minus sign (<tt>-</tt>), or percent sign (<tt>%</tt>) — are the only relative setting indicators. Though they are likely to most commonly used for server table sizes,
			they are available for all <var class="product">Model 204</var> numeric parameters; for example:
			<p class="code">R SCRNSTBL 4000+
			</p>

			The option to use the relative setting of the parameter may be particularly useful in a dynamic environment where a parameter setting may be subject to change from a variety of code sources and conditions. In this case, explicit settings might become difficult to maintain.

	[[Category:User Language syntax enhancements]]		[[Category:User Language syntax enhancements]]
	[[Category:Parameters]]		[[Category:Parameters]]

JAL2 at 19:36, 6 December 2011

2011-12-06T19:36:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:36, 6 December 2011
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	[[Category:User Language syntax enhancements]]		[[Category:User Language syntax enhancements]]
			[[Category:Parameters]]

JAL2 at 17:03, 6 December 2011

2011-12-06T17:03:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:03, 6 December 2011
Line 9:		Line 9:

	UTABLE LSTBL 80%</p>		UTABLE LSTBL 80%</p>

			These three indicators — a following plus sign (<tt>+</tt>), minus sign (<tt>-</tt>), or percent sign (<tt>%</tt>) — are the only relative setting indicators. They are available for all <var class="product">Model 204</var> numeric parameters.

	The option to use the relative setting of the parameter may be particularly useful in a dynamic and growing environment where the LSTBL setting may be subject to change from a variety of code sources. In this case, explicit settings may become difficult to maintain.		The option to use the relative setting of the parameter may be particularly useful in a dynamic and growing environment where the LSTBL setting may be subject to change from a variety of code sources. In this case, explicit settings may become difficult to maintain.

	[[Category:User Language syntax enhancements]]		[[Category:User Language syntax enhancements]]

JAL2 at 16:07, 6 December 2011

2011-12-06T16:07:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:07, 6 December 2011
Line 11:		Line 11:

	The option to use the relative setting of the parameter may be particularly useful in a dynamic and growing environment where the LSTBL setting may be subject to change from a variety of code sources. In this case, explicit settings may become difficult to maintain.		The option to use the relative setting of the parameter may be particularly useful in a dynamic and growing environment where the LSTBL setting may be subject to change from a variety of code sources. In this case, explicit settings may become difficult to maintain.

			[[Category:User Language syntax enhancements]]

JAL2 at 16:06, 6 December 2011

2011-12-06T16:06:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:06, 6 December 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Prior to the introduction of this feature, <var class="product">Model 204</var> numeric parameter settings are absolute values only, optionally qualified by a leading minus sign (<t>-</tt>) to indicate a negative value. For example, you might set the value of the LSTBL user table to 50,000 bytes:		Prior to the introduction of this feature, <var class="product">Model 204</var> numeric parameter settings are absolute values only, optionally qualified by a leading minus sign (<tt>-</tt>) to indicate a negative value. For example, you might set the value of the LSTBL user table to 50,000 bytes:
	<p class="code">UTABLE LSTBL 50000 </p>		<p class="code">UTABLE LSTBL 50000 </p>
	Subsequently, you find that you need to increase the initial setting to 60,000. You can issue <code>UTABLE LSTBL 60000</code>,		Subsequently, you find that you need to increase the initial setting to 60,000. You can issue <code>UTABLE LSTBL 60000</code>, or as of <var class="product">Sirius Mods</var> version 8.0, you can issue: <p class="code">UTABLE LSTBL 10000+</p>
	or as of <var class="product">Sirius Mods</var> version 8.0, you can issue: <p class="code">UTABLE LSTBL 10000+</p>

	The plus sign after the setting value above indicates a relative increase of 10,000. An alternative equivalent is:		The plus sign after the setting value above indicates a relative increase of 10,000. An alternative equivalent is:
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	UTABLE LSTBL 80%</p>		UTABLE LSTBL 80%</p>

	The option to use the relative setting of the parameter may be particularly useful in a dynamic environment where the LSTBL setting may be subject to change from a variety of code sources. In this case, explicit settings ~~risk being~~ difficult to maintain.		The option to use the relative setting of the parameter may be particularly useful in a dynamic and growing environment where the LSTBL setting may be subject to change from a variety of code sources. In this case, explicit settings may become difficult to maintain.

JAL2: Created page with "Prior to the introduction of this feature, `Model 204` numeric parameter settings are absolute values only, optionally qualified by a leading minus sign ..."

2011-12-06T00:28:02Z

Created page with "Prior to the introduction of this feature, <var class="product">Model 204</var> numeric parameter settings are absolute values only, optionally qualified by a leading minus sign ..."

New page

Prior to the introduction of this feature, <var class="product">Model 204</var> numeric parameter settings are absolute values only, optionally qualified by a leading minus sign (<t>-</tt>) to indicate a negative value. For example, you might set the value of the LSTBL user table to 50,000 bytes:
UTABLE LSTBL 50000 
Subsequently, you find that you need to increase the initial setting to 60,000. You can issue <code>UTABLE LSTBL 60000</code>,
or as of <var class="product">Sirius Mods</var> version 8.0, you can issue: UTABLE LSTBL 10000+

The plus sign after the setting value above indicates a relative increase of 10,000. An alternative equivalent is:
UTABLE LSTBL 120%
To decrease the initial setting by 10,000, you can issue either of these relative settings:
UTABLE LSTBL 10000-

UTABLE LSTBL 80%

The option to use the relative setting of the parameter may be particularly useful in a dynamic environment where the LSTBL setting may be subject to change from a variety of code sources. In this case, explicit settings risk being difficult to maintain.