Overview of Profile Parameters

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# Overview of Profile Parameters

This document provides information on the profile parameters that can be set in the `NATPARM` parameter file (or an alternative parameter file).

    +------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
    ¦File             Edit             Configuration             Search            ¦
    +-----------------+------------------------------------+-----------------------+
                      ¦ Database Management...             ¦
                      ¦ Natural Execution Configuration... ¦
                      ¦ Natural Development Environment... ¦
                      ¦ Product Configuration...           ¦
                      ¦ Client/Server...                   ¦
                      ¦ Tools...                           ¦
                      +------------------------------------+

The individual parameters are divided into the following parameter groups according to their functions.

- Database Management

- Natural Execution Configuration

- Natural Development Environment

- Product Configuration

- Client/Server

- Tools

This section lists all parameters that can be set with the Configuration Utility. However, if you are not an administrator, not all of these parameters are displayed. Some parameters can only be seen and thus set by users who are defined as administrators (see also Administrator Assignments in the local configuration file).

For a full description of all available profile parameters, see the Parameter Reference or follow the links provided in this section.

## Database Management

This parameter group contains the following categories:

- General Parameters

- Adabas Specific

- Administrator DBMS Assignment

- User DBMS Assignment

See also: Database Management System Assignments in the global configuration file.

### General Parameters

The following profile parameters apply to the supported database management systems.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Database Updating | `DBUPD`
Execution of END/BACKOUT TRANSACTION | `ET`
ET at End of Program | `ETEOP`
ET upon Terminal I/O | `ETIO`

### Adabas Specific

If Natural is used with Adabas, review the following profile parameters and, if necessary, adjust the default values to meet your specific requirements.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Adabas Review Support | `ADAPRM`
Adabas User Identification | `ETID`
Multifetch | `MFSET`
Multifetch Buffer Size | `MFBS`
Multifetch Max Records | `MFMR`
Terminate when no ISN found with FIND statement | `RCFIND`
Terminate when no ISN found with GET statement | `RCGET`
Release ISNs | `RI`
Record Hold Processing | `WH`
Adabas OPEN/CLOSE Processing | `OPRB`

### Administrator DBMS Assignment

The following profile parameters are used to assign administrator-specific database management system settings.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Administrator Logical Files | `LFILE`
Translation of File Number | `TF`

### User DBMS Assignment

The following profile parameters are used to assign user-specific database management system settings.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
User Database ID | `UDB`
Database for Transaction Data | `ETDB`
User Logical Files | `LFILE`

## Natural Execution Configuration

This parameter group contains the following categories:

- Batch Mode

- Buffer Sizes

- Character Assignments

- Command Execution

- Date Representation

- Device/Report Assignments

- Error Handling

- Field Appearance

- High Availability Settings

- Limits

- Program Loading and Deletion

- Regional Settings

- Report Parameters

- Steplibs

- System Files

- System Variables

- Work Files

### Batch Mode

The profile parameters which affect the batch mode behavior of Natural are arranged on the following pages:

- Channels
- Appearance
- Frame Characters

See also Natural in Batch Mode in the Operations documentation.

#### Channels

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Input data file name | `CMOBJIN`
Input data code page | `CPOBJIN`
Input commands file name | `CMSYNIN`
Input commands code page | `CPSYNIN`
Output file name | `CMPRINT`
Output code page | `CPPRINT`
Natural log | `NATLOG`
Enable error processing | `CC`

#### Appearance

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Similar output | `BMSIM`
Display input data | `ECHO`
Display session-end message | `ENDMSG`
Display trailing blanks | `BMBLANK`
Display control characters | `BMCONTROL`
Display process time | `BMTIME`
Display window title | `BMTITLE`
Display Natural version | `BMVERSION`

#### Frame Characters

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Frame characters | `BMFRAME`

### Buffer Sizes

Natural uses several buffer areas for the storage of programs and data. You may need to adjust their sizes in order to achieve maximum buffer efficiency.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Storage for sort program | `SORTSIZE`
Source area size | `SSIZE`
Work area size | `USIZE`
SAG editor buffer pool size | `EDTBPSIZE`
SAG editor logical files | `EDTLFILES`

See also Buffer Pool Assignments in the local configuration file.

### Character Assignments

The following profile parameters are used to change default character assignments.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Terminal command character | `CF`
Clear key character | `CLEAR`
Decimal character | `DC`
Filler character | `FC`
Help character | `HI`
Input assign character | `IA`
Input delimiter character | `ID`
Thousands separator character | `THSEPCH`

Once a character has been defined to replace a default character, this character cannot be used as data.

### Command Execution

The following profile parameters are used to control the execution of commands.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Enable command mode | `CM`
Enable terminal command %% and % | `ESCAPE`
Disable Natural commands | `NC`
Dynamic recataloging | `RECAT`

### Date Representation

The following profile parameters are used to control the representation of dates.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Date format in output | `DFOUT`
Date format in STACK | `DFSTACK`
Date format in report titles | `DFTITLE`
Date format | `DTFORM`
Maximum year | `MAXYEAR`
Year sliding window | `YSLW`

### Device/Report Assignments

These parameters are used to modify your screen and printer configurations as well as your report assignments.

See also the profile parameter `CMPRTnn` which is used for additional reports in batch mode.

#### Device Assignments

The device assignments are shown in a scrollable list of configurable logical devices (`VIDEO` and the logical printers `LPT1` to `LPT31`) as used in the `DEFINE PRINTER` statement. The following information can be changed:

> Close mode

>   You can select a different close mode for each logical printer. Possible values are:

>   Close Mode | Description
>   --- | ---
>   Auto | Printers are automatically closed at the end of a program or when the execution of a called method is terminated. This is the default setting.
>   User | Closing of printers is controlled by the user. The printer is closed, if one of the following conditions is met: a `CLOSE PRINTER` statement is executed, a `DEFINE PRINTER` statement is executed, the session terminates.

>   Notes:

>   1. Instead of using the device `TRANSFER`, it is recommended to use a logical printer device (one of `LPT1` to `LPT31`) where the device destination of the physical output device has been set to the value "E" (send data to an Entire Connection terminal). See also Defining Printers in the Natural Connection documentation.
>   2. If the device `TRANSFER` is used in the report assignments, the close mode for this device is determined as follows: The report number to which the device `TRANSFER` has been allocated is used as the device number (for example, for report number 2 the device `LPT2` is used). The close mode that is defined for this device is also used as the close mode setting for the device `TRANSFER`.

>   The following program example describes the user-controlled closing of printers. Note that the close mode must be first set in the parameter file.

>       DEFINE DATA
>         LOCAL
>         1 #OUT (A8)
>       END-DEFINE
>       *
>       #OUT := *PROGRAM
>       *
>       * Write to report with close mode "user"
>       WRITE (1) 'OUTPUT PROGRAM: ' #OUT
>       *
>       * Write to report with close mode "auto"
>       WRITE (2) 'OUTPUT PROGRAM: ' #OUT
>       *
>       * Close printer 1
>       * Printer 1 is user-controlled
>       CLOSE PRINTER (1)
>       *
>       END

> Line Size

>   See the description of the `LS` parameter.

> Page Size

>   See the description of the `PS` parameter.

> Max. Pages

>   See the description of the `MP` parameter.

> Physical Output Device

>   The path and/or name of the program, script (including any arguments) or file that should receive the print data. Programs and scripts can read the incoming print data via `stdin`.

>   For example, you can specify the standard print command of your printer spooler with all options with the command below:

>       lpr options

>   Line size, page size and maximum page number should be compatible with your hardware printer assignments.

> Device Destination

>   Determines how Natural should interpret the information in the Physical Output Device field.

>   Option | Description
>   --- | ---
>   F | If "F" is specified, this is assumed to be a file specification.
>   D | If "D" is specified, this is assumed to be a command or script.
>   E | If "E" is specified, all data that are written to this logical printer are sent to an Entire Connection terminal. That is: output data which normally appear on the screen are written into an NCD file. See also Defining Printers in the Natural Connection documentation.

Note
The following applies to the Physical Output Device field if the Device Destination field has been set to "F". As with work files, a file name can be defined by using environment variables. Any existing file of the same name at the specified location is normally overwritten, unless the entered file name is immediately prefixed by two right angle bracket characters (>>).

#### Report Assignments

The report assignments are shown in a scrollable list in which you can assign a Natural report number (report 1 to report 31) to a logical device name. The following information can be changed:

> Override default report number

>   See the Parameter Reference for a description of the profile parameter `MAINPR`.

> Device

>   For each report number, you can select another output medium. Possible values are (you can also press PF2 to select one of these values):

>   Value | Description
>   --- | ---
>   LPT1 to LPT31 | Outputs the report data to the corresponding physical device (see the Physical Output Device field in the device assignments).
>   SOURCE | Outputs the report data to the source area. The user can then, for example, issue the `EDIT` command to open the output data in the editor and save it accordingly.
>   DUMMY | Report data are discarded.
>   INFOLINE | Report data are sent to the infoline. See also the description of the terminal command `%X`.
>   NOM | Prints to an Entire Output Management container file without using the spool of the operating system. Refer to the Entire Output Management documentation for details.

>   Report 0 is always implicitly assigned to `VIDEO` (that is, the output is shown on the screen). No other report number can be assigned to `VIDEO`.

> Profile

>   In addition to the name of the logical device, you can assign a printer profile that has been defined in the Printer Profiles node of the global configuration file. All defined printer profiles can be selected by pressing F2. Select the blank entry if you do not want to use any of these profiles.

### Error Handling

The following profile parameters are used to control error handling within Natural.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Error processing for PA/PF keys | `IKEY`
Display system error messages in full | `MSGSF`
Automatic REINPUT | `REINP`
Sound terminal alarm | `SA`
Sound bell on syntax error | `SNAT`
Zero division | `ZD`
Suppress message number prefix NAT | `NOAPPLERR`
Allow runtime interrupt | `RTINT`

### Field Appearance

The following profile parameters influence I/O handling.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Control variable modified at input | `CVMIN`
Filler chars protected | `FCDP`
Enable lowercase | `LC`
Numeric fields entry | `NENTRY`
Overwriting protected | `OPF`
Zero printing | `ZP`
Print mode | `PM`

### High Availability Settings

The following profile parameters are used to manage the settings related to Natural/HA (High Availability) sessions.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Wait time for next client input page | `LINGER`
Saved session expiry time | `SSTTL`
Active state server | `STATESRV`
Connect to state server on startup | `SSAUTO`
Simulate HA mode on startup | `SSTEST`
Saved session compression | `SSCOMPR`
Saved session encryption | `SSENCR`

### Limits

The following profile parameters are used to prevent a single program from consuming an excessive amount of internal resources.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Error on loop limit | `LE`
Processing loop limit | `LT`
Maximum number of DBMS calls | `MADIO`
Maximum number of program calls | `MAXCL`
Size of page data set | `PD`
System time delay | `SD`

### Program Loading and Deletion

The following profile parameters are used to control the dynamic loading and deletion of programs.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Dynamic loading of non-Natural programs | `CDYNAM`
Allow dynamic parameter | `DYNPARM`
Release GDA in utility mode | `FREEGDA`
Session termination on initialization error | `ITERM`
Read only access to system files | `ROSY`
Buffer pool search first | `BPSFI`
Error transaction program name | `ETA`
Program command line parameter | `PRGPAR`
Program to receive control after Natural termination | `PROGRAM`
Natural stack command line | `STACK`

### Regional Settings

The following profile parameters are used to control the country- or region-specific settings of Natural.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Day differential | `DD`
Time differential | `TD`
Year differential | `YD`
User language | `ULANG`
Use UTF-8 format for sources | `SUTF8`
Retain source format | `SRETAIN`
Code page conversion error | `CPCVERR`
Default code page | `CP`
Substitution character | `SUBCHAR`
Display order of output data | `DO`
Control of character shaping | `SHAPED`

### Report Parameters

The following profile parameters are used to control various attributes of Natural reports.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Page eject | `EJ`
Numeric edit mask free mode | `EMFM`
Line size | `LS`
Page size | `PS`
Spacing factor | `SF`
Default input terminal mode | `IM`

### Steplibs

The following parameters are used to manage the steplibs.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
*STEPLIB | `STEPLIB`
Steplib Extension | For information on how to define additional steplibs and how to use the columns in this table, see Additional Steplib Assignments below.

#### Additional Steplib Assignments

You can define up to eight libraries that can be searched for objects which cannot be found in the current library. These additional steplibs are defined in a table. The steplib number is shown in the first column. The following information can be specified:

> Name

>   The name of an existing library.

> DBID

>   The database ID of the file system where the library is located.

> FNR

>   The file number of the file system where the library is located.

Notes:

1. The following application programming interfaces are available for handling multiple steplibs: `USR3025N` (when Natural Security is not installed) and `USR4025N` (when Natural Security is installed).
2. When Natural is started and the DBID and FNR are set to 0, the default settings from FNAT or FUSER are used. When the library name starts with `SYS` but is not `SYSTEM`, the FNAT is set. Otherwise the FUSER is set.

### System Files

The following profile parameters are used to specify the Natural system files.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
FNAT (Natural system file for system programs) | `FNAT`
FUSER (Natural system file for user programs) | `FUSER`
FSEC (Natural Security system file) | `FSEC`
FDIC (Predict system file) | `FDIC`
FDDM (Natural system file for DDMs) | `FDDM`

The physical location of each system file is defined in the global configuration file. See System Files in the global configuration file.

### System Variables

The following profile parameters are used to adjust Natural system variables for the start of a Natural session.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Automatic logon | `AUTO`
Startup library | `INIT-LIB`
Startup program | `STARTUP`
User ID | `USER`

See also the System Variables documentation.

Note
You can use the command line parameter `PARM` to specify a specific Natural parameter file at session startup. This parameter can only be specified dynamically, therefore, it cannot be modified or viewed within the Configuration Utility.

### Work Files

The following profile parameters can be used to specify work file settings.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Entire Connection protocol mode | `ECPMOD`
Entire Connection local NCF protocol | `NCFVERS`
PC support | `PC`
Max. work file number | `WORK`
Alternate sort work file names | `TMPSORTUNIQ`
Work file open on first access | `WFOPFA`
Work files | For information on how to define work files and how to use the columns in this table, see Work File Assignments below.

See also the profile parameter `CMWRKnn` which applies to batch mode.

See also Work Files in the Operations documentation.

#### Work File Assignments

The work file assignments are shown in a scrollable list containing work files with the numbers 1 to 32. The work file number is shown in the first column. When a work file name has already been defined for a work file number, this information (path and name) is shown in the Name column.

The following information can be changed:

> Type

>   For each work file number, you can select another work file type. Possible values are (you can also press PF2 to select one of these values):

>   Work File Type | Description
>   --- | ---
>   Default | Determines the file type from the extension for upward compatibility.
>   Transfer | Used to transfer data to and from a PC with Entire Connection or NaturalONE. This work file type represents a data connection between a Natural session on Linux and an Entire Connection terminal or NaturalONE on a PC. The work file data is written in Entire Connection format on the PC.
>   SAG | Binary format.
>   ASCII | Text files with records terminated by a linefeed (LF). When you press PF4, you can change the properties for this work file type: a dialog box appears in which you can specify the following information: Code page You can specify the code page that is to be used for writing the work file (ICU code page name; IANA name recommended). When a code page is not defined here, the default code page defined with `CP` is used.
>   ASCII compressed | ASCII format where all trailing blanks are removed. When you press PF4, you can change the properties for this work file type: a dialog box appears in which you can specify the following information: Code page You can specify the code page that is to be used for writing the work file (ICU code page name; IANA name recommended). When a code page is not defined here, the default code page defined with `CP` is used.
>   Entire Connection | With this work file type, you can read and write (for example, with the statements `READ WORK FILE` and `WRITE WORK FILE`) directly to a work file in Entire Connection format on the local disk. Note No transfer to a PC is possible. The Entire Connection terminal is not used in this process.
>   Unformatted | A completely unformatted file. No formatting information is written (neither for fields nor for records). When you press PF4, you can change the properties for this work file type: a dialog box appears in which you can specify the following information: Code page You can specify the code page that is to be used for writing the work file (ICU code page name; IANA name recommended). When a code page is not defined here, the default code page defined with `CP` is used.
>   Portable | Files which can handle dynamic variables exactly and can also be transported (for example, from a little endian machine to a big endian machine, and vice versa).
>   CSV | Comma-separated values. Each record is written to one line in the file. By default, a header is not written. The default character which is used to separate the data fields is a semicolon (;). When you press PF4, you can change the properties for this work file type: a dialog box appears in which you can specify the following information: Header When set to "ON", a header with the Natural field names is written to the file. Separator character You can select a different separator character. If you require a separator character which is not listed, you can enter it. Code page You can specify the code page that is to be used for writing the work file (ICU code page name; IANA name recommended). When a code page is not defined here, the default code page defined with `CP` is used.

>   For information on the work file formats which result from a specific work file type, see Work File Formats in the Operations documentation.

> Close mode

>   You can select a different close mode for each work file. Possible values are:

>   Close Mode | Description
>   --- | ---
>   Auto | This is the default setting. Work files are automatically closed at the end of a program or when the execution of the first called method in a method call hierarchy is terminated and the first called method was called over COM. If the first called method was called locally (not over COM), the work files are not closed. Example: Method A (called over COM) invokes method B which in turn invokes method C. When the execution of method A is terminated, all work files are closed.
>   User | Closing of work files is controlled by the user. The work file is closed, if one of the following conditions is met: a `CLOSE WORK FILE` statement is executed, a `DEFINE WORK FILE` statement is executed, the session terminates.

>   The following program example describes the user-controlled closing of work files. Note that the close mode must be first set in the parameter file.

>       DEFINE DATA
>         LOCAL
>         1 #OUT (A8)
>       END-DEFINE
>       *
>       #OUT := *PROGRAM
>       *
>       * Write to work file with close mode "user"
>       WRITE WORK 1 'OUTPUT PROGRAM: ' #OUT
>       *
>       * Write to work file with close mode "auto"
>       WRITE WORK 2 'OUTPUT PROGRAM: ' #OUT
>       *
>       * Close work file 1
>       * Work file 1 is user-controlled
>       CLOSE WORK FILE 1
>       *
>       END

> Attributes

>   You can define different attributes for each work file. You can specify one attribute for each of the following categories:

>   Category | Possible Attributes | Default Attribute | Description
>   --- | --- | --- | ---
>   Append mode | `NOAPPEND` or `APPEND` | `NOAPPEND` | Decides whether new data overwrites the current data in the work file or whether new data is appended at the end of the current data.
>   Keep/delete work file after close | `KEEP` or `DELETE` | `KEEP` | Decides whether the work file is kept after closing it or whether it is deleted.
>   Write byte order mark (BOM) | `BOM` or `NOBOM` | `NOBOM` | Decides whether a byte order mark is written in front of the work file data. Only available for the work file types which write code page data: ASCII, ASCII compressed, Unformatted and CSV. For these work file types, the attribute `BOM` can only be set, if the code page UTF-8 is defined for the work file (see the description of the Type column). If a work file of another type is written or a code page other than UTF-8 is defined, the specification of the attribute `BOM` is ignored during runtime. See also Work Files and Print Files on Windows and Linux Platforms in the Unicode and Code Page Support documentation.
>   Remove/keep carriage return | `REMOVECR` or `KEEPCR` | `REMOVECR` | Decides whether carriage return characters are removed when reading an ASCII work file or whether they are kept. Only available for the following work file types: ASCII and ASCII compressed. If one of the attributes is set for another work file type, it is ignored during runtime. Warning Use `KEEPCR` with care. ASCII format is only recommended for alphanumeric data. Binary data should not be processed with ASCII work files. When you use `KEEPCR`, the work file record may include carriage return characters. The use of `KEEPCR` only makes sense when reading ASCII work files which have been written on Linux. It does not make sense to use `KEEPCR` with ASCII work files which have been written on Windows.

>   Attributes cannot be defined for the work file type "Transfer".

>   You can enter a unique abbreviation for each attribute. The delimiter character can be one of the following: blank, comma(,) or semicolon (;). Example: "a, d" which stands for `APPEND` and `DELETE`.

>   You can only specify one attribute for each category. You can specify them in any sequence. When no attributes are specified in the table, the default values are used.

> Name

>   Specify the location (path and name) of the work file.

>   See also Defining Work File Names with Environment Variables in the Operations documentation.

## Natural Development Environment

This parameter group contains the following categories:

- Compiler Options

- Editor Options

- Environment Assignments

### Compiler Options

The following profile parameters are used to set options for the Natural compiler.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Compiler output | `CO`
Interpretation of database field short names | `DBSHORT`
Dump generation | `DU`
Length/format specification | `FS`
Keyword checking | `KCHECK`
Structured mode | `SM`
Syntax error control | `SYNERR`
Dynamic thousands separator | `THSEP`
Translate quotation marks | `TQMARK`
MASK compatible with MOVE EDITED | `MASKCME`
Maximum number of digits after decimal point | `MAXPREC`
Parameter checking for CALLNAT statement | `PCHECK`
Internal sign representation of format P | `PSIGNF`
Endian mode | `ENDIAN`
Generation of global format identifiers | `GFID`
Active cross reference | `XREF`

See also the description of the system command `COMPOPT`.

### Editor Options

The following profile parameter is used to set an option for the Natural editor.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Renumber line numbers in constants | `RNCONST`

### Environment Assignments

The following profile parameters are used to adjust Natural environment variables.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Other editor | `EDITOR`
Usage of editor ring buffer | `EDTRB`
Access to operating system from Natural | `SHELL`

## Product Configuration

This parameter group contains the following categories:

- Entire System Server

- Function Keys

- Web I/O Interface

### Entire System Server

The following profile parameter is used in conjunction with Entire System Server Interface.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
ESX database | `ESXDB`

### Function Keys

The following profile parameter is used to assign values to PA, PF and CLEAR keys.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
CLR, PA1 to PA3, PF1 to PF24 | `KEY`

### Web I/O Interface

The following profile parameter is used for Unicode support with the Natural Web I/O Interface.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Web I/O Interface | `WEBIO`

## Client/Server

This parameter group contains the following categories:

- HTTP Parameters

- Remote Dictionary Access

- Remote Procedure Call

### HTTP Parameters

The following profile parameter is used to provide HTTP support.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Timeout for REQUEST DOCUMENT | `RQTOUT`

### Remote Dictionary Access

The following profile parameter is used for remote dictionary access.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Name of logical dictionary server | `USEDIC` When a logical dictionary server has been defined in the global configuration file, you can specify its name here. See Dictionary Server Assignments in the global configuration file.

### Remote Procedure Call

The profile parameters which apply to the Natural Remote Procedure Call (RPC) are grouped under the following headings:

- RPC (General)
- RPC (Client)
- RPC (Server)

#### RPC (General)

These profile parameters apply to both client and server.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Request buffer size (KB) | `MAXBUFF`
Code page | `CPRPC`

#### RPC (Client)

These profile parameters apply to the client only.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Automated remote execution | `AUTORPC`
Retry service on alternative server | `TRYALT`
Send-buffer compression | `COMPR`
Request timeout (sec) | `TIMEOUT`
Default server | `DFS`
Remote directory servers | `RDS`
Library for service directory | `RPCSDIR`

#### RPC (Server)

These profile parameters apply to the server only.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Start session as RPC server | `SERVER`
Logon required for server request | `LOGONRQ`
Server name | `SRVNAME`
Server node | `SRVNODE`
Server user ID | `SRVUSER`
Server wait time (sec) | `SRVWAIT`
Number of reconnect attempts | `SRVRTRY`
Wait time between attempts
Server termination event | `SRVTERM`
Server commit time | `SRVCMIT`
Transport protocol | `TRANSP`
RPC trace level | `TRACE`
Trace on error

## Tools

This parameter group contains the following categories:

- Debugger

- Profiler

- Code Coverage

### Debugger

The profile parameters which affect the Natural Debugger are arranged in the following categories:

- Compiler Options
- Debug Attach Settings

#### Compiler Options

This profile parameter is used to generate debug information.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Generate debug information | `GPGEN/DEBUGGER`

#### Debug Attach Settings

The following profile parameter is used in conjunction with NaturalONE.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Debug attach server parameters | `DBGAT` See also the information on debugging external Natural applications in the NaturalONE documentation.

### Profiler

The parameters which affect the Natural Profiler are arranged in the following categories:

- Compiler Options
- General
- Events

#### Compiler Options

The following profile parameter is used to activate the Natural Profiler.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Generate profiler information | `GPGEN/PROFILER`

#### General

The following profile parameter is used to profile a Natural session.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
General Natural Profiler parameters | `PROFILER`

#### Events

The following profile parameter specifies which events of a Natural session are profiled.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Natural Profiler event selection parameters | `PROFILER(EVENT subparameter)`

### Code Coverage

The profile parameters which affect the Natural code coverage are arranged in the following categories:

- Compiler Options
- General

#### Compiler Options

The following profile parameter is used to allow code coverage.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
Generate coverage information | `GPGEN/COVERAGE`

#### General

The following profile parameter specifies for which parts of a Natural session the code coverage information is to be generated.

Option | See the Parameter Reference for a description of this profile parameter
--- | ---
General Natural Coverage parameters | `COVERAGE`

### On this page

- Database Management
- Natural Execution Configuration
- Natural Development Environment
- Product Configuration
- Client/Server
- Tools