Since FIND observes boundaries, the first one found is the DBD on line 4 (highlighted on the screen, in bold here).
The F DBD command with the default bounds would find the DBD in DBDLIB on line 3. In this example a left boundary is set at column 12 and a right boundary is set at column 60. If you get the “But I can see it, it’s right there!” feeling when doing a FIND, check the bounds to make sure Edit is actually looking everywhere. If there is no such text between the labels, the message JUNK NOT FOUND is displayed, even if that text exists outside the labels. THERE finds the first occurrence of JUNK beginning at the label. F c’Text’.įinds are restricted by columns or labels. If you need to find the exact match, including case, use the letter C as a prefix or suffix to the quoted string, e.
Picture strings are called using the letter P followed by the quoted character. # numeric characters upper case alphabetics invalid alphabetic characters – non-numeric characters Here is a list of the types of picture strings and their explanation: One FIND option many people are not familiar with is the picture string. Sometimes the string may be a keyword to the FIND command, in which case it needs to be quoted (for example, FIND ‘NEXT’ or FIND ‘FIRST’ ALL). the “*” or quotes) must be surrounded by quotes. Character is what you are, reputation merely what others think you are.ISPF COMMANDS – FIND, COPY, CUT, PASTE, MOVE, CREATE, HILITEįIND is usually used with the operands NEXT (the default), PREVIOUS, ALL, FIRST, or LAST.
“Worry more about your character than your reputation. The results of using it with EHEX 3 - I named my test macro ehex 😊 I cobbled this together - it is a quick/dirty example of an edit command that will add message lines below the request line with the hex values in a vertical format: You can do it yourself in your edit macro and insert the hex info as a note or message line below the real record. You can turn HEX ON or OFF in an Edit macro but you can't do it for a specific record.
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