TranIn (Socket function): Difference between revisions
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===Syntax terms=== | ===Syntax terms=== | ||
<table class="syntaxTable"> | <table class="syntaxTable"> | ||
<tr><th>% | <tr><th>%string | ||
</th><td>String that is to contain the translation of the input string into the local character set. | </th><td>String that is to contain the translation of the input string into the local character set. | ||
</td></tr> | </td></tr> | ||
Line 37: | Line 37: | ||
</ul> | </ul> | ||
== | ==Examples== | ||
In the following example, parsed but not translated lines are received into the | In the following example, parsed but not translated lines are received into the | ||
<code>%s</code> variable, then translated, and printed in EBCDIC. | <code>%s</code> variable, then translated, and printed in EBCDIC. |
Latest revision as of 19:28, 11 June 2012
Translate a remote=encoded string to internal (Socket class)
This method translates an individual string,
from the character set of the remote to the local internal character set (EBCDIC).
Designed for cases where translation needs to be selective,
the TranIn function has an effect similar to
its equivalent $function, $Sock_Tran_In.
Syntax
%string = socket:TranIn( string)
Syntax terms
%string | String that is to contain the translation of the input string into the local character set. |
---|---|
socket | A variable or an expression that is a reference to a Socket object. |
string | The string that is to be translated to the socket's local character set. |
Usage notes
- The translate table TranIn uses is the input table defined by the XTAB parameter of the socket.
- The TranIn method can cause a jump to the ONRESET label or request cancellation, and it can set the last error information, but it does not return any error indication.
- The TranIn method continues with the next statement if
ONRESET CONTINUE
,CANCELC
, orLABELC
is in effect for the socket. It always returns the translated string; it never returns an error indicator. - Typically, TranIn is used to translate into EBCDIC strings that are received from non-mainframe sources that use other character mapping schemes, like ASCII or non-English character sets.
Examples
In the following example, parsed but not translated lines are received into the
%s
variable, then translated, and printed in EBCDIC.
%sock is Object Socket %sock = New %old = %sock:Set('BINARY') Repeat %len = %sock:ReceiveAndParse(%s) If %len le 0 Then Loop End End If %xlate = %sock:TranIn(%s) Print %xlate End Repeat %old = %sock:Set('BINARY', %old)