From: Rildo P. <rpr...@ac...> - 1999-12-16 23:11:51
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Hi, On Thu, 16 Dec 1999, Boris Kortiak wrote: > As I read it, it is a MOVE to a PIC X(n) USAGE DISPLAY field. In other > words, the ACCEPT puts bytes into the receiving starting at the leftmost > byte and progressing to the right until the receiving field is full, > everything after that point is ignored. This is much simpler than I have implemented for the original tiny cobol compiler. (even for the microterminals) I have included DARK (echoing '*'), WITH NO ECHO, decimal point alignment in numeric fields, positioning with (LINE, COLUMN), auto-skiping when filling fields (optional), and more. Well, I'll let you decide. This standard implementation is much easier to do and I would be glad to make it into reality :) What the others think? Is any extension desirable, or just follow the standard. What the commercial implementations do? What do you use to get input from your user's applications? > Some extensions I have seen include: > ON SIZE ERROR determines what processing to do in the event that >the input bytes exceed the size of the receiving field > AT which identifies a position (either YYXX, YYYXXX or YYYYXXXX) >on the screen at which to echo the ACCEPTED bytes where the X term >indicates the column and the Y term indicates the row of a character based display > LINE or ROW which identifies the row of the display > COL(UMN) which identifies the column of the display > [NO] ECHO where ECHO is the default and NO ECHO means that the >information is not echoed to the display (for things like password >security and such) Thank you, Boris for your contribution. regards, (e um grande abraço) ---------------------------------------------------------------- Rildo Pragana FPGA/uControllers * Linux * tcl/tk P.O. Box 721 Camaragibe PE http://members.xoom.com/rpragana Brazil 54792-990 +55-81-459-1776 |