GLOBALS [parameter=value
...]
|
This command is used to set Natural session parameters.
This document covers the following topics:
The following table contains a list of session parameters that can be specified with the
system command GLOBALS.
| Parameters | Function |
|---|---|
CC |
Error Processing in Batch Mode |
CF |
Character for Terminal Commands |
CPCVERR
|
Code Page Conversion Error |
DC |
Character for Decimal Point Notation |
DFOUT
|
Date Format for Output |
DFSTACK
|
Date Format for Stack |
DFTITLE
|
Output Format of Date in Standard Report Title |
DO |
Display Order of Output Data |
DU |
Dump Generation |
EJ |
Page Eject |
FCDP |
Filler Character for Dynamically Protected Input Fields |
FS |
Default Format/Length Setting for User-Defined Variables |
IA |
Input Assign Character |
ID |
Input Delimiter Character |
IM |
Input Mode |
LE |
Reaction when Limit for Processing Loop Exceeded |
LS |
Line Size |
LT |
Limit for Processing Loops |
MT |
Maximum CPU Time |
NC |
Use of Natural System Commands |
OPF |
Overwriting of Protected Fields by Helproutines |
PD |
Limit of Pages for NATPAGE |
PM |
Print Mode |
PS |
Page Size for Natural Reports |
REINP
|
Issue Internal REINPUT Statement for Invalid Data
|
SA |
Sound Terminal Alarm |
SF |
Spacing Factor |
SL |
Source Line Length |
SM |
Programming in Structured Mode |
THSEPCH |
Thousands Separator Character |
TS |
Translate Output from Programs in System Libraries |
WH |
Wait for Record in Hold Status |
ZD |
Zero-Division Check |
ZP |
Zero Printing |
The system command GLOBALS and the statement
SET GLOBALS offer the
same parameters for modification. They can both be used in the same Natural
session. Parameter values specified with a
GLOBALS command remain in effect until they are overridden
by a new GLOBALS command or SET
GLOBALS statement, the session is terminated, or you log on to
another library.
Some parameter values may be overridden during program execution using the LIMIT, EJECT, and FORMAT statements and by format entries specified in
INPUT, DISPLAY, PRINT, and WRITE statements.