Numeric edited sending item:
|
ITEMA PICTURE |
ITEMA Value |
ITEMB PICTURE |
ITEMB Value |
a.
|
Z,ZZZ.99-
|
1,234.56-
|
999.999-
|
234.560-
|
b.
|
ZZZ,ZZZ.99-
|
ss1,234.56-
|
$$$,$$$.99-
|
s$1,234.56-
|
c.
|
$$$,$$$.99CR
|
s$1,234.56CR
|
$$$,$$$.99-
|
s$1,234.56-
|
d.
|
$$$,$$$.99DB
|
s$1,234.56DB
|
ZZZ,ZZZ.99CR
|
ss1,234.56CR
|
e.
|
+++++.99
|
+1234.56
|
ZZZZZ.99+
|
s1234.56+
|
f.
|
++++++.99
|
s-1234.56
|
ZZZZZZ.99-
|
ss1234.56-
|
g.
|
----- .99
|
-1234.56
|
ZZZZZ.99DB
|
s1234.56DB
|
h.
|
------ .99
|
ss1234.56
|
$$,$$$.99
|
$1,234.56
|
i.
|
$$$$.99-
|
$123.45-
|
/XXBXXBXXBXX/
|
/$1s23s.4s5-/
|
j.
|
$$$$.99-
|
$123.45-
|
/99B99B99B99/
|
/00s00s01s23/
|
6.8.23 MULTIPLY
Function
The MULTIPLY statement multiplies two numeric operands and stores the
product in one or more data items.
num
is a numeric literal or the identifier of an elementary numeric item.
rsult
is the identifier of an elementary numeric item. However, in Format 2,
rsult can be an elementary numeric edited item. It is the
resultant identifier.
stment
is an imperative statement executed when an on size error condition has
occurred.
stment2
is an imperative statement executed when no on size error condition has
occurred.
General Rules
- In Format 1, the value of num is multiplied by the value
of the first rsult. The product replaces the current value of
the first rsult. The process repeats for each succesive
occurrence of rsult.
- In Format 2, the values of the two operands before the word GIVING
are multiplied together. The product replaces the current value of each
rsult.
Additional References
Examples
Each of the examples assume these data descriptions and beginning
values:
INITIAL VALUES
03 ITEMA PIC S99 VALUE 4. 4
03 ITEMB PIC S99 VALUE -35. -35
03 ITEMC PIC S99 VALUE 10. 10
03 ITEMD PIC S99 VALUE 5. 5
|
- Without GIVING phrase: RESULTS
MULTIPLY 2 BY ITEMB. ITEMB = -70
|
- SIZE ERROR phrase:
(When the SIZE ERROR condition occurs, the
values of the affected resultant identifiers do not change.)
MULTIPLY 3 BY ITEMB
ON SIZE ERROR ITEMB = -35
MOVE 0 TO ITEMC. ITEMC = 0
|
- NOT ON SIZE ERROR phrase:
MULTIPLY 2 BY ITEMB
ON SIZE ERROR ITEMB = -70
MOVE 0 TO ITEMC
NOT ON SIZE ERROR
MOVE 1 TO ITEMC. ITEMC = 1
|
- END-MULTIPLY and MULTIPLY results with SIZE ERROR:
(The
stment in the SIZE ERROR phrase executes if any operation
causes a size error condition. The first MULTIPLY statement terminates
with END-MULTIPLY. The second MULTIPLY executes whether or not the SIZE
ERROR condition occurs.)
MULTIPLY 4 BY ITEMA ITEMB ITEMC
ON SIZE ERROR
MOVE 1 TO ITEMD
END-MULTIPLY
MULTIPLY 2 BY ITEMA ITEMB ITEMC
ON SIZE ERROR
ADD 1 TO ITEMD
END-MULTIPLY.
|
After First MULTIPLY |
After Second MULTIPLY |
ITEMA = 16
|
ITEMA = 32
|
ITEMB = -35
|
ITEMB = -70
|
ITEMC = 40
|
ITEMC = 80
|
ITEMD = 1
|
ITEMD = 1
|
If the initial value of ITEMB had been -20, a SIZE ERROR condition
would not have occurred during the first MULTIPLY. However, the second
MULTIPLY would have caused the condition:
After First MULTIPLY |
After Second MULTIPLY |
ITEMA = 16
|
ITEMA = 32
|
ITEMB = -80
|
ITEMB = -80
|
ITEMC = 40
|
ITEMC = 80
|
ITEMD = 5
|
ITEMD = 6
|
6.8.24 OPEN
Function
The OPEN statement creates an access stream to the file, makes the file
available to the program, begins the processing of a file, and
specifies file sharing.
file-name
is the name of a file described in the Data Division. It cannot be the
name of a sort or merge file.
Leading and trailing blanks and tabs are removed from file
specifications on both OpenVMS Alpha and Tru64 UNIX systems before
an OPEN is attempted. Embedded blanks and tabs are removed on
OpenVMS Alpha systems only.
Syntax Rules
Format 1---Sequential, Line Sequential (Alpha), Relative, or Indexed Files
- The NO REWIND phrase can be used only for files with sequential
organization.
- The I-O phrase can be used only for mass storage files.
- The I-O phrase cannot be used with LINE SEQUENTIAL.
- The EXTEND phrase can be used for sequential access mode files only.
- The WITH LOCK phrase cannot be used with the ALLOWING phrase,
because it is invalid to specify both X/Open standard (WITH [NO] LOCK
or LOCK MODE) and Compaq standard (LOCK-HOLDING, ALLOWING, or
REGARDLESS) file sharing for the same file connector.
Format 2---Report Writer Files
- file-name must be in a file description entry containing a
REPORT clause.
General Rules
All Files
- Successful OPEN statement execution:
- Creates an access stream to the file
- Makes the file available to the program
- Puts the file in an open mode
- Associates the file with file-name through the file
connector
- An executable image can open a file-name more than once
with the INPUT, OUTPUT, I-O, and EXTEND phrases. After the first OPEN
statement, each later OPEN for the same file-name must follow
the execution of a CLOSE statement for the file-name. However,
the CLOSE statement must not have a REEL, UNIT, or LOCK phrase.
- The OPEN statement does not get or release the first data record.
- For an OPEN statement with the INPUT, I-O, or EXTEND phrases,
file-name's file description entry must be equivalent to that
used when the file was created.
- The NO REWIND phrase applies only to sequential single-reel/unit
files. If the concept of rewinding does not apply to the file's storage
medium, then the open is successful and an I-O status is set.
- If the file's storage medium allows rewinding, and:
- There is neither an EXTEND nor a NO REWIND phrase, then OPEN
statement execution positions the file at its beginning.
- There is a NO REWIND phrase, then the OPEN statement does not
reposition the file. The file must already be positioned at its
beginning before the OPEN statement executes.
- Successful execution of an OPEN statement sets the Current Volume
Pointer to:
- The first or only reel/unit for an available input or input-output
file
- The reel/unit containing the last logical record for an extend file
- The new reel/unit for an unavailable output, input-output, or
extend file
- If more than one file-name is in the OPEN statement,
execution is the same as if there were a separate OPEN statement for
each file-name.
- A file's maximum record size is established when the file is
created and must not subsequently be changed.
Format 1---Sequential, Line Sequential (Alpha), Relative, or Indexed Files
- A file is available if it is both:
- Physically present
- Recognized by the I-O system
Table 6-14 shows the result of opening available and unavailable
sequential, relative, and indexed files.
Table 6-14 Opening Available and Unavailable Sequential, Line Sequential (Alpha), Relative, and Indexed Files
Open Mode |
File Is Available |
File Is Unavailable |
INPUT
|
Normal open
|
Error
|
|
INPUT
(Optional File)
|
Normal open
|
Normal open
The first read causes the at end condition or invalid key condition
|
|
I-O
|
Normal open
|
Error
|
|
I-O
(Optional File)
|
Normal open
|
The OPEN creates the file
|
|
OUTPUT
|
Creates a new version of the file
See General Rule 24
|
The OPEN creates the file
|
|
EXTEND
|
Normal open
|
Error
|
|
EXTEND
(Optional File)
|
Normal open
|
The OPEN creates the file
|
- Successful OPEN statement execution makes the file's record area
available to the program. If the file connector is an external file
connector, the file has only one record area for the executable image.
- When a file is not in an open mode, no statement that references
the file can execute either implicitly or explicitly, except for:
- A MERGE statement
- An OPEN statement
- A SORT statement with the USING or GIVING phrase
- An OPEN statement for a file must successfully execute before any
allowable input-output statement executes for the file. Table 6-15
shows allowable input-output statements by file organization, access
mode, and open mode for sequential, line sequential, relative, and
indexed files.
Table 6-15 Allowable Input-Output Statements for Sequential, Line Sequential (Alpha), Relative, and Indexed Files
|
|
|
Open Mode |
File Organization |
Access Mode |
Statement |
INPUT |
OUTPUT |
I-O |
EXTEND |
SEQUENTIAL
|
SEQUENTIAL
|
READ
REWRITE
WRITE
UNLOCK
|
Yes
No
No
Yes
|
No
No
Yes
Yes
|
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
|
No
No
Yes
Yes
|
|
LINE SEQUENTIAL (Alpha)
|
SEQUENTIAL
|
READ
REWRITE
WRITE
UNLOCK
|
Yes
No
No
Yes
|
No
No
Yes
Yes
|
No
No
No
No
|
No
No
Yes
Yes
|
|
RELATIVE
|
SEQUENTIAL
|
DELETE
READ
REWRITE
START
WRITE
UNLOCK
|
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
|
No
No
No
No
Yes
Yes
|
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
|
No
No
No
No
Yes
Yes
|
|
|
|
RANDOM
|
DELETE
READ
REWRITE
WRITE
UNLOCK
|
No
Yes
No
No
Yes
|
No
No
No
Yes
Yes
|
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
|
No
No
No
No
No
|
|
|
|
DYNAMIC
|
DELETE
READ
READ NEXT
REWRITE
START
WRITE
UNLOCK
|
No
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
|
No
No
No
No
No
Yes
Yes
|
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
|
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
|
|
INDEXED
|
SEQUENTIAL
|
DELETE
READ
REWRITE
START
WRITE
UNLOCK
|
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
|
No
No
No
No
Yes
Yes
|
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
|
No
No
No
No
Yes
Yes
|
|
|
|
RANDOM
|
DELETE
READ
REWRITE
WRITE
UNLOCK
|
No
Yes
No
No
Yes
|
No
No
No
Yes
Yes
|
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
|
No
No
No
No
No
|
|
|
|
DYNAMIC
|
DELETE
READ
READ NEXT
READ PRIOR
REWRITE
START
WRITE
UNLOCK
|
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
|
No
No
No
No
No
No
Yes
Yes
|
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
|
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
|
- If the file opened with the INPUT phrase is an optional file that
is not present, the OPEN statement sets the File Position Indicator to
indicate this condition.
- An OPEN statement with the EXTEND phrase positions the file
immediately after its last logical record. The definition of last
logical record differs by file organization:
- For sequential and line sequential files, it is the last record
written in the file.
- For relative files, it is the currently existing record with the
highest relative record number.
- For indexed files in ascending sort order, it is the currently
existing record with the highest prime record key value.
For
indexed files in descending sort order, it is the currently existing
record with the lowest prime record key.
- For Report Writer files, the last logical record is the last record
written in the file.
- Files for which the LINAGE clause has been specified must not be
opened in the EXTEND mode.
- The I-O phrase opens a mass storage file for both input and output
operations.
- The ALLOWING phrase specifies a file-sharing option for the file.
Automatic record-locking is the system default.
The ALLOWING phrase, which specifies Compaq-standard manual
record-locking, must be used if the program names this file in the
LOCK-HOLDING syntax of the I-O-CONTROL paragraph.
- When LOCK MODE IS AUTOMATIC or LOCK MODE IS MANUAL is specified
and WITH LOCK is not specified, the file is shareable, and can be
opened by more than one access stream (except for files opened in
OUTPUT mode, which cannot be shared).
- The NO OTHERS option or WITH LOCK option specifies exclusive file
access by this access stream. The access stream created by the OPEN
ALLOWING NO OTHERS or OPEN WITH LOCK statement has exclusive access to
the file and, therefore, no other concurrent access stream can access
(or open) the file.
- The READERS option permits read-only access to the file for
concurrent access streams.
However, on Tru64 UNIX systems, the
ALLOWING READERS phrase is minimally supported for indexed files, and
should not be used. Refer to the description of file handling for
indexed files in the Compaq COBOL User Manual, in the section on sharing files.
<>
- The ALL, WRITERS, and UPDATERS phrases allow concurrent access
streams access to the file.
- If there is no ALLOWING phrase or WITH LOCK phrase, the default
file-sharing behavior for files depends on the open mode and whether
X/Open standard (Alpha) or Compaq standard file sharing is in effect.
For files opened in input mode:
- Compaq standard---The default is ALLOWING READERS (see General Rule
21 for the exception).
- X/Open standard (Alpha)---The default is to make the file fully
shareable.
For files opened in modes other than input mode, the default is
always to make the file exclusive. (Also see General Rule 24.)
The
selection of X/Open (Alpha) or Compaq standard file-sharing default
behavior is made as follows by the compiler:
- On Alpha, if X/Open standard syntax (LOCK MODE or WITH [NO] LOCK)
has been specified for file-name prior to the OPEN statement,
the compiler interprets the statement according to the X/Open standard.
<>
- If Compaq standard syntax (LOCK-HOLDING, ALLOWING, or REGARDLESS)
has been specified for file-name prior to the OPEN statement,
the compiler interprets the statement according to the Compaq standard.
- If no file-sharing syntax (LOCK-HOLDING, ALLOWING, REGARDLESS,
LOCK MODE, or WITH [NO] LOCK) has been specified for file-name
prior to the OPEN statement, then the compiler uses the
/STANDARD=[NO]XOPEN qualifier on OpenVMS Alpha (or the Tru64 UNIX
equivalent
-std [no]xopen
flag) to determine whether the OPEN INPUT statement is interpreted as
X/Open or Compaq standard: a setting of
xopen
selects the X/Open standard, whereas a setting of
noxopen
selects the Compaq standard.
Any subsequent I-O locking syntax for the same file connector in
your program must be consistent: X/Open standard locking (Alpha) and
Compaq standard locking (implicit or explicit) cannot be mixed for the
same file connector.
- On Tru64 UNIX systems, files opened in OUTPUT mode adhere to
the same file-sharing protocols as do files opened in the EXTEND and
I-O modes. Access can be denied or granted depending on the file lock
requested and the file lock held. <>
On OpenVMS systems, file
sharing is limited for OUTPUT mode. A higher-numbered version is always
created by default. <>
On Alpha systems, if X/Open standard
file sharing is in effect, files opened in OUTPUT mode cannot be
shared. <>
- On Tru64 UNIX systems, when two file connectors in one process
concurrently access the same physical file, a file-locked condition is
not generated. <>
On OpenVMS systems, when two file
connectors in one process concurrently access the same physical file, a
file-locked condition might be generated. <>
- For files specified with a MULTIPLE FILE TAPE clause:
- The NO REWIND phrase, if specified, is ignored.
- Any required rewinding or positioning of the reel (or device) is
accomplished according to the relative position of the file as
specified in the MULTIPLE FILE TAPE clause.
- An OPEN OUTPUT statement for a file specified with a POSITION
phrase of a MULTIPLE FILE TAPE clause is invalid unless the tape
contains all the files at positions prior to the position specified.
- An OPEN OUTPUT statement for a file specified with a POSITION
phrase of a MULTIPLE FILE TAPE clause is invalid if the tape already
contains a file at the position specified.
- An OPEN INPUT statement for a file specified with a POSITION phrase
of a MULTIPLE FILE TAPE clause is invalid unless the tape contains a
file at that position, as well as all the files at the positions prior
to the position specified.
- A file specified in a MULTIPLE FILE TAPE clause cannot be opened in
either I-O or EXTEND mode.
Format 2---Report Writer Files
- A file is available if it is physically present and recognized by
the I-O system.
Table 6-16 shows the results of opening
available and unavailable Report Writer files.
- Successful OPEN statement execution makes the file's record area
available to the Report Writer Control System. If the file connector is
an external file connector, the file has only one record area for the
executable image.
- When a file is not in an open mode, no statement that references
the file can execute either implicitly or explicitly, except for the
OPEN statement.
- An OPEN statement for a file-name must execute
successfully before an INITIATE statement executes for the file.
Table 6-17 shows allowable Report Writer statements by file
organization and open mode for Report Writer files.