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Lynne
New User
Joined: 15 Jan 2015
Posts: 93
Location: USA
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I am trying to set up a keylist for my application. I created this:
| Code: |
<:DOCTYPE DM SYSTEM>
<KEYL
NAME=MYKEY05>
<KEYI KEY=F1 CMD=HELP FKA=YES>HELP
<KEYI KEY=F09 CMD=X ALL;F /STOP ALL;F COND WORD ALL FKA=YES>ISOL
<KEYI KEY=F12 CMD=CANCEL FKA=YES>CANCEL
</KEYL> |
I read about how to use DTL to define one, but from the documentation, it seems you can only assign one word to the command.
from the manual:
| Quote: |
As an extension to the Dialog Tag Language, the conversion utility supports special ISPF command
syntax for internal-command-name. In this case, the internal-command-name must have these
characteristics:
• 2-9 single-byte characters in length
• The first character must be a ‘>’, ‘:’, or ‘%’ |
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so do you have to set up a clist for every stacked command you want to use?
yet, when I edit the SDSF keylist - I just put in the stacked command and it works fine: |
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Pedro
Global Moderator
Joined: 01 Sep 2006
Posts: 2547
Location: Silicon Valley
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Try using the PARM operand:
| Code: |
<:DOCTYPE DM SYSTEM>
<KEYL
NAME=MYKEY05>
<KEYI KEY=F1 CMD=HELP FKA=YES>HELP
<KEYI KEY=F09 CMD=X FKA=YES PARM=ALL;F /STOP ALL;F COND WORD ALL>ISOL
<KEYI KEY=F12 CMD=CANCEL FKA=YES>CANCEL
</KEYL> |
If that does not work, try enclosing the string within quotes. |
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Pedro
Global Moderator
Joined: 01 Sep 2006
Posts: 2547
Location: Silicon Valley
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| If the DTL compiler does not like the semicolon, try replacing with ; |
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Lynne
New User
Joined: 15 Jan 2015
Posts: 93
Location: USA
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| Thank you very much, Pedro. that is a big help. |
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