> -----Original Message-----
> From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List On Behalf Of Mark Pace
>
> >
> > > [ snip ]
> > > Change works on all elements at once, not having to continuously
> > > press PF6.
> >
> > On the command line, C STRING ROPE ALL <Enter> will change every
> > occurrence of STRING to ROPE in the currently-edited member.
>
> No fair, to easy. :-)
OK, to change ALL to SOME is slightly more difficult: C ALL 'ALL'
'SOME' <Enter>. Since ALL is a keyword, just enclose it and its
replacement in apostrophes.
You can also specify column boundaries to confine the change: C RAM EWE
ALL 31 60 <Enter>.
> > Sort macro
> >
> > On the command line, SORT x y will sort the currently-edited or
> > -viewed member using column x for a length of y as the sort
> key. It
> > *might* be possible to specify multiple "keys" and/or reverse
> > collating sequence, neither of which I've tried.
> >
> Again.
>
> Thanks.
Oops, I lied: SORT x y specifies the first and last columns of the sort
key, rather than first column and length. But SORT x y D does indeed
sort in reverse collating sequence.
> Will it help if I say that ISPF is better than ICCF. ;-)
No argument there.
-jc-
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