Syntax
set CCITCP2=hostname
Parameters
hostname is the TCP hostname or dotted decimal IP address of the machine running the CCITCP2 daemon you wish to contact from that session.
Comments
The environment variable value will always take precedence over any value set using the Configuration Utility. To restore a process to using the value set by the Configuration Utility simply set the environment variable to an empty string, such as
set CCITCP2=
Alternatively, if this environment variable is set system-wide (by creating a system variable in the system environment settings, or by using a CONFIG.SYS file) then this value will always take precedence over any value set using the Configuration Utility.
Syntax
set CCITCP2_PORT=port
Syntax
CCITRACE=filename [options]
| /F or -F | logs the details of CCI API calls to the trace file. The default is OFF, unless a filename any other trace option is specified, in which case it is always ON. |
| /P or -P | logs the details of protocol-level calls to the trace file. The default is OFF. If this flag is OFF, then only the details of the CCI user-level API will be traced. If this flag is ON, the level of function tracing may be greatly increased. |
| /D or -D | logs the contents of all buffers passed to and from the CCI functions. The default is OFF. Data tracing may not be allowed if the application has been coded to prohibit data tracing for security reasons. |
So to create a CCI trace file with the default name of ccitrc1.trc (with matching ccitrc1.idx file) which traces CCI API function flow, along with the underlying protocol function flow, but with no tracing of the user data passed to these calls, the value of the CCITRACE environment variable would be /P.
The CCI.INI file can also be used to control trace options, but any values specified by the CCITRACE environment variable will take precedence.
Syntax
SET MAINFRAME_FLOATING_POINT=fpstatus
Parameters
fpstatus Which format to use for floating point data items. This must be one of:
Setting MAINFRAME_FLOATING_POINT to anything other than true has the same effect as setting it to false.
The setting of this environment variable can be overridden by the NATIVE-FLOATING-POINT directive.
|
Country Code (MFCODESET) |
EBCDIC CCSIDs | Language |
|---|---|---|
| AUTOMATIC
AUTO |
Operating system default - sets country code based on CBL_GET_OS_INFO | |
| DEFAULT | For a single-byte character set environment, 0437 (US English) selected; else 0081 (Japanese Katakana Extended) selected. | |
| 0031 | 37, 1140 | Dutch |
| 0033 | 297, 1147 | French |
| 0034 | 284, 1145 | Spanish |
| 0039 | 280, 1144 | Italian |
| 0043 | 273, 1141 | German (Austrian) |
| 0044 | 285, 1146 | UK English |
| 0045 | 277, 1142 | Danish |
| 0046 | 278, 1143 | Swedish |
| 0047 | 277, 1142 | Norwegian |
| 0049 | 273, 1141 | German |
| 0066 | 838 | Thai Extended |
| 0081† | 930 (290, 300) | * Japanese Katakana Extended |
| 0082 | 933 (833, 834) | *Korean |
| 0086 | 13676 (836, 837) | *Simplified Chinese |
| 0351 | 37, 1140 | Portuguese |
| 0358 | 278, 1143 | Finnish |
| 0437 | 37, 1140 | US English |
| 0500 | 500, 1148 | International (Latin 1) |
| 0886 | 937 (37, 835) | *Traditional Chinese |
| 0930 † | 930 (290, 300) | *Japanese Katakana Extended |
| 0939 † | 939 (1027, 300) | *Japanese Latin Extended |
| 9122 † | 9122 (290, 300) | *Japanese Katakana |
Character sets marked with an asterisk (*) are capable of mixed single-byte and double-byte character conversion. EBCDIC CCSIDs in these rows indicate the mixed-byte CCSID first, followed by the single-byte, then double-byte Code Page Global Identifiers (CPGIDs) in parenthesis.
Other EBCDIC CCSIDs in parentheses reflect a 'non-Euro, Euro' pair for appropriate country codes.
For database applications using a DBMS server on Windows, use the table above.
| Country Code
(MFCODESET) |
EBCDIC CCSIDs | Languages |
|---|---|---|
| 1140 | 37,1140 | Dutch US English Portuguese |
| 1141 | 273,1141 | German (Austrian) German |
| 1142 | 277,1142 | Danish Norwegian |
| 1143 | 278,1143 | Swedish Finnish |
| 1144 | 280,1144 | Italian |
| 1145 | 284,1145 | Spanish |
| 1146 | 285,1146 | UK English |
| 1147 | 297,1147 | French |
| 1148 | 500,1148 | International (Latin 1) |
A code between 2000 and 9999 (except 9122) corresponds to a user-defined translation table. User-defined tables are created using the Codecomp utility.
If you are not using UK or US language settings, you must also set the codepage in your PC environment settings:
Syntax
SET MFCSCFG=filename
Parameters
filename The name of the configuration file.
Example
SET MFCSCFG=/home/mydir/mfclisrv.cfg
Comments
The value of MFCSCFG is overridden by any value defined in the command line. If neither of the above yields a filename, the default filename mfclisrv.cfg is assumed, and is searched for in the current directory. If that in turn is not found, the default settings for the configuration entries are used.
Syntax
SET MFLOGDIR=dirname
Parameters
dirname The name of the directory for log files.
Example
SET MFLOGDIR=/home/mydir/logs
Specifies a configuration file for Language Environment (LE) runtime options.
Syntax
SET MFLECONFIG=filename
Parameters
filename The file containing the LE runtime options you want to use.