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This is a context-sensitive Help file that is called from an application.


When selected, the files specified are transferred using the FTP ASCII mode.


Specifies the editor or file type which will be used to view and modify the specified files. Click the drop-down to select either the Text or Hex editor or a specific file type.


Specifies the editor or file type which will be used to view and modify the specified files. Click the drop-down to select either the Text or Hex editor or a specific file type.


Provides a place for you to specify the search text, regular expression or hex expression to match. Type the text or expression in the Find What box. Use the drop-down list to select previous search strings. Use the right arrow to the right of the drop-down list to display a list of regular search expressions. When you select an item from this list, the expression is added to the text in the Find What box. If you use expressions make sure the correct expression check box is selected.


Click to display a list of regular expressions. When you select an item from this list, the expression is added to the text in the Find What box.


Provides a place for you to specify by name which files should be searched for the specified text string.  Use the drop-down list to select previous search file types. Wildcard characters may be used to match partial file names and multiple wilcard expressions may be specified using a semi-colon as a delimiter. To search all files in the specified directory, simply enter an asterisk.


Provides a place for you to specify the starting location for files which should be searched for the specified text string.  Use the drop-down list to select a previous search directory. If the files are located on a server, the directory must start with the server profile name. For example: //server/directory.

Note: server-based file systems are typically case-sensitive. Please ensure the directory is specified in the correct case.


Provides a place for you to specify the starting location for files which should be searched for the specified text string.  Use the drop-down list to select a previous search directory. If the files are located on a server, the directory must start with the server profile name. For example: //server/directory.

Note: server-based file systems are typically case-sensitive. Please ensure the directory is specified in the correct case.


When selected, finds text strings that match the Find What string and are preceded and followed by a space, tab or punctuation character, or the start or and of a line. Otherwise, the search finds any matching string, whether it is a fragment of a larger string or not.


When selected, searches for text strings that match the case of the characters in the Find What string exactly. Otherwise, the search finds strings with either uppercase or lowercase characters that match the characters in the Find What string.


When selected, searches for text strings that match the expression specified. Regular expressions provide a flxible way to search for text which can vary between occurrences. For example "f?r" will match any three letter text string beginning with "f" and ending in "r".


When selected, allows the search string and replacement text to be specified using hex representations for each character. Each hex character must be specified by following a "\x" string with the hex value for the character to search for. For example, \x20\x41 will match each occurrence of space followed by letter "A".


When selected, continues the search in all subdirectories in the specified directory.


When selected, displays the name of each file searched for the specified text string.


Click to find all occurrences of the specified text string in the files specified.


Click to close this dialog.


Click to browse for the folder in which to start the search. Selecting a folder will insert the correct location into the In Directory field.


Click for more help on searching.


When selected, alphabetic characters speified in the In File Types field are matched by case.


Provides a place for you to specify the name of the file for this project file.

Note: server-based file systems are typically case-sensitive. Please ensure the file name is specified in the correct case.


Provides a place for you to specify the location of this project file. If this project file is located on a server, the directory must start with the server profile name. For example: //server/directory.

Note: server-based file systems are typically case-sensitive. Please ensure the directory is specified in the correct case.


Click to browse for the directory in which this project file is located. The selected directory is then entered in the Directory field.


Provides a place for you to specify a brief description of this file. Descriptions are displayed as tool-tips when the mouse pointer is placed over an entry in the project tree view.


When selected, the drop-down below becomes enabled to allow you to specify the file type which should be used when opening this file.


When selected, this project file will be opened as read-only.


Specifies the FTP transfer mode used when opening this file.


Provides a place for you to specify the name of this project folder.


Provides a place for you to specify the location of files added to this project folder. If this is a driectory located on a server, the directory must start with the server profile name. For example: //server/directory.

Note: server-based file systems are typically case-sensitive. Please ensure the directory is specified in the correct case.


Provides a place for you to specify a brief description of this folder. Descriptions are displayed as tool-tips when the mouse pointer is placed over an entry in the project tree view.


Click to browse for the directory in which this project file is located. The selected directory is then entered in the Directory field.


When selected, the drop-down below becomes enabled to allow you to specify the file type which should be used when opening any of the project files appearing in this folder.

Note: This setting may be overridden for subordinate project files and folders.


Provides a place for you to specify a brief description of this project. Descriptions are displayed as tool-tips when the mouse pointer is placed over an entry in the project tree view.


Provides a place for you to specify the location of files added to this project folder. If this is a driectory located on a server, the directory must start with the server profile name. For example: //server/directory. If this is left empty, the project file location is assumed as the base directory.

Note: server-based file systems are typically case-sensitive. Please ensure the directory is specified in the correct case.


Click to browse for the directory in which this project file is located. The selected directory is then entered in the Directory field.


When selected, the drop-down below becomes enabled to allow you to specify the file type which should be used when opening all project files.

Note: This setting may be overridden for subordinate project files and folders.


Provides a place for you to specify the characters which form identifiers for this language. Identifiers include keywords, functions/procedures and variables. You can specify a range of inclusive ASCII characters using the hyphen (also known as a minus) operator. If the hyphen character is a valid identifier character, this must appear as the first character in this field.

Note: All characters used in the keywords for this language must be represented here.


When selected, specifies that text strings are identified in this language using single quotes.


When selected, specifies that text strings are identified in this language using double quotes.


When selected, specifies that keywords are case sensitive. For example, if, If and IF are all different.


When selected, specifies that keywords appear only between "<" and ">" characters. This is the default for mark-up languages such as HTML and XML.


Provides a place to specify the character which overrides the normal processing for the character immediately following. In C/C++ this would be set to "\" (back-slash).


Provides a place for you to specify a single keyword character which may appear separated from the beginning of a keyword be space or tab characters. In C/C++ this would be set to "#".


Provides a place to specify the text string which identifies the start of a comment.


Provides a place to specify the text string which identifies the end of a comment. Leave this field blank to determine the comment is terminated by the end of a line.


Provides a place to specify the location at which the comment must start. The comment is terminated by the end of a line.


Specifies the keyword style (1-4) in which the keywords listed below are categorized. Each keyword style can be displayed in a different color.


Provides a place to specify the keywords for this language. Each keyword must appear on a separate line.


When selected, specifies that keywords can be considered to match even when represented by only the first part of the keyword. The number of characters specified determines the minimum length for a partial keyword match.


Provides a place to specify the minimum number of characters for a partial keyword match to be made.


Specifies the expressions currently defined for this language. Expressions can be used to match variable text strings and then color these strings in the same way in which keywords are colored. Click Add to create a new expression. Click Remove to delete the currently selected expression.


Click to add a new expression, the fields below will become enabled for you to specify the settings for the expression.


Click to delete the currently selected expression.


Specifies the keyword category for the expression. This determines the color in which text strings matching the expression are displayed.


Specifies the keyword category for the expression. This determines the color in which text strings matching the expression are displayed.


Provides a place to determine the name for this type of expression.


Provides a place to determine the name for this type of expression.


Provides a place to specify the format of the regular expression.


Provides a place to specify the format of the regular expression.


When selected, specifies that no keyword characters may appear immediately before or after the text identified by the expression.


Specifies the external parser library which should be used to create a syntax map of this language.


When selected, specifies that a file should appear maximized in the editor area of the IDE if no other file is currently loaded. Files opened subsequently are also displayed maximized if the window layout has not been altered using the Window menu.


When selected, specifies that the last project opened should be automatically loaded when starting Programmer Studio.


When selected, specifies that the visible state of the Workspace and Output windows are remembered when Programmer Studio is closed.


When selected, specifies that the Workspace window should always be visible when starting Programmer Studio.


When selected, specifies that the Output window should always be visible when starting Programmer Studio.


When selected, specifies that toolbar icons should be displayed along-side their respective menu items. When this option is not enabled, menus will appear more quickly.


Provides a place to specify the number of entries which appear in the Recent Files sub-menu in the File menu.


Provides a place to specify the number of entries which appear in the Recent Projects sub-menu in the File menu.


When selected, specifies that the Syntax tab in the Workspace window should be activated when opening a file.


When selected, specifies that files which are not assigned to a File Type should be checked for line numbers. If line numbers are detected, you are prompted to have these removed while editing.


When selected, specifies that selected text may be moved or copied using the mouse to drag-and-drop the selection.


When selected, specifies that a small margin area appear to the left of the Code Editor. The margin can be used to select entire lines with a single click.


When selected, specifies that the line containing the current cursor position is highlighted using an alternate background color.


When selected, specifies that a tool-tip should be displayed when creating a selection indicating the number of characters in the selected text range and also the starting character position.


When selected, specifies that matching brackets should be highlighted when typed or when the mouse is placed above them.


When selected, specifies that tab stop positions are displayed on the ruler.


When selected, specifies that the syntax view for the current file be updated when Programmer Studio becomes inactive for the specified period of time.

Note: Inactivity is defined as the period when Programmer Studio is the active application and the Code Editor displays the flashing cursor.


Provides a place to specify the number of seconds of inactivity before the syntax for the current file should be updated.


When selected, specifies that the file type should support file with lines containing sequential numbers.


Provides a place to specify the position at which the line number appears on every line. If the line number appears at the start of every line, this should be set to 1.


Provides a place to specify the position at which the line number appears on every line. If the line number appears at the start of every line, this should be set to 1.


Provides a place to specify the number of digits in every line number.


Provides a place to specify the number of digits in every line number.


Provides a place to specify the number which should appear on the first line of new or automatically renumbered files.


Provides a place to specify the number which should appear on the first line of new or automatically renumbered files.


Provides a place to specify the increment between line numbers in new or automatically renumbered files.


Provides a place to specify the increment between line numbers in new or automatically renumbered files.


When selected, specifies that the file should be always be renumbered when saving. This removes the requirement to prompt the user when inserting lines if a sequential line number is unavailable.


When selected, specifies that character positions 72-80 contain a line 'tag' which should also be removed while editing. These line tags are then restored when saving the file.


When selected, specifies that the 'tag' on any line modified should be updated using the tag format specified.


Provides a place to specify the line 'tag' to be applied to modified lines. Click the drop-down arrow to select from a predefined list of tags which use variables to represent the current date etc.


When selected, specifies that line numbers appear with a period for a thousands separator and trailing zeros displayed as a space. This is the usual format on MPE.


When selected, specifies that files starting with a period should not be included in file or directory listings.


When selected, specifies that link files should be resolved to determine if a directory or a file should be displayed for the link.


When selected, specifies that files saved are reloaded to ensure that the file was written correctly.

Note: This has the effect of doubling the time in which it takes to save a file (assuming that transfer rates to and from the server are identical).


When selected, specifies that ASCII be selected in the File Open dialog box as the transfer type for all files.


When selected, specifies that the File dialog box does not display an initial directory listing when clicking on a server. This can be useful if the initial directory contains hundreds of files.


Specifies the category of advanced options to view or modify.


When selected, specifies that PASV mode be used when receiving or sending data to the FTP server. This may be required if you are connecting via a firewall or proxy server.

Note: It is recommended that this option is enabled.


When selected, specifies that STOU (store unique) be used to initially save files using a unique file name. Only when the transfer has been completed successfully is the file renamed to the correct destination file name.


When selected, specifies that the SITE command be used to execute the UNIX command chmod to restore a file's permission. This option must be enabled if you are editing files on a UNIX platform which can be executed, command files or perl scripts for example.


Provides a place to specify the TCP/IP port number on which this server is accepting connections. For FTP, the default port number is 21.


Provides a place to specify the TCP/IP port number on which this server is accepting connections. For FTP, the default port number is 21.


When selected, specifies that XON flow-control is used to determine if the server is ready for input.


When selected, specifies that a backspace key-press in the TELNET session is sent to the server as delete key-press.


When selected, specifies that 'chdir' is used instead of 'cd' to change directories. All commands executed on the server start by changing the current directory.


Provides a place to specify the TCP/IP port number on which this server is accepting connections. For TELNET, the default port number is 23.


Provides a place to specify the TCP/IP port number on which this server is accepting connections. For TELNET, the default port number is 23.


When selected, specifies that UDC support is enabled for this connection.


When selected, specifies that system level UDC's are enabled for this connection.


When selected, specifies that account level UDC's are enabled for this connection.


When selected, specifies that user level UDC's are enabled for this connection.


Provides a place to specify the TCP/IP port number on which this server is accepting connections. For WTRSH, the default port number is 11000.


Provides a place to specify the TCP/IP port number on which this server is accepting connections. For WTRSH, the default port number is 11000.


Provides a place for you to specify the search text, regular expression or hex expression to match. Type the text or expression in the Find What box. Use the drop-down list to select previous search strings. Use the right arrow to the right of the drop-down list to display a list of regular search expressions. When you select an item from this list, the expression is added to the text in the Find What box. If you use expressions make sure the correct expression check box is selected.


Click to display a list of regular expressions. When you select an item from this list, the expression is added to the text in the Find What box.


When selected, finds text strings that match the Find What string and are preceded and followed by a space, tab or punctuation character, or the start or and of a line. Otherwise, the search finds any matching string, whether it is a fragment of a larger string or not.


When selected, searches for text strings that match the case of the characters in the Find What string exactly. Otherwise, the search finds strings with either uppercase or lowercase characters that match the characters in the Find What string.


When selected, searches for text strings that match the expression specified. Regular expressions provide a flxible way to search for text which can vary between occurrences. For example "f?r" will match any three letter text string beginning with "f" and ending in "r".


When selected, allows the search string to be specified using hex representations for each character. Each hex character must be specified by following a "\x" string with the hex value for the character to search for. For example, \x20\x41 will match each occurrence of space followed by letter "A".


When selected, will continue the search when reaching the end or start of the document at the opposite end of the document.


When selected, indicates that the direction the of the search will be from the current cursor position to the beginning of the file. If the Wrap Search Direction check box is checked the search will continue from the end of the file back to the current cursor position.


When selected, indicates that the direction the of the search will be from the current cursor position to the end of the file. If the Wrap Search Direction check box is checked the search will continue at the beginning of the file to the current cursor position.


Click to highlight the next occurrence of the Find What text.


Click to find every occurrence of the Find What text, listing each matching line in the Find All output tab.


Click to find every occurrence of the Find What text, inserting a bookmark on each matching line.


Click for more detailed help on finding text.


Click to hide this window.


Provides a place for you to specify the search text, regular expression or hex expression to match. Type the text or expression in the Find What box. Use the drop-down list to select previous search strings. Use the right arrow to the right of the drop-down list to display a list of regular search expressions. When you select an item from this list, the expression is added to the text in the Find What box. If you use expressions make sure the correct expression check box is selected.


Click to display a list of regular expressions. When you select an item from this list, the expression is added to the text in the Find What box.


Provides a place for you to specify the text which will replace the text matching the search criteria. If the Hex Expression option is enabled, the replacement text can be specified in the \x?? format where ?? is the hex value for an ASCII character.


When selected, finds text strings that match the Find What string and are preceded and followed by a space, tab or punctuation character, or the start or and of a line. Otherwise, the search finds any matching string, whether it is a fragment of a larger string or not.


When selected, searches for text strings that match the case of the characters in the Find What string exactly. Otherwise, the search finds strings with either uppercase or lowercase characters that match the characters in the Find What string.


When selected, searches for text strings that match the expression specified. Regular expressions provide a flxible way to search for text which can vary between occurrences. For example "f?r" will match any three letter text string beginning with "f" and ending in "r".


When selected, allows the search string and replacement text to be specified using hex representations for each character. Each hex character must be specified by following a "\x" string with the hex value for the character to search for. For example, \x20\x41 will match each occurrence of space followed by letter "A".


When selected, will continue the search when reaching the end or start of the document at the opposite end of the document.


When selected, indicates that clicking Replace All will replace only matching text strings included in the current selection.


When selected, indicates that the whole file will be searched, from the beginning, for matching text strings.


Click to highlight the next occurrence of the Find What text.


Click for more detailed help on finding text.


Click to hide this window.


Specifies the criteria by which lines will be successfully matched'


Provides a place for you to specify the go to text.


Higlight the category by which lines will be matched.


Click to hide this window.


Provides a place for you to specify the description for this compile. The description is the first line of text displayed in the Compile output tab. Use the right arrow to the right of the field to display a list of variables for file name, etc. When you select an item from the list, the compiler variable is added to the text in this field.


Click to display a list of compiler variables. When you select an item from this list, the variable is added to the text in the field to the left.


Provides a place for you to specify a custom direcory for this compile. If this field is left blank the directory for the file being compiled is used. Use the right arrow to the right of the field to display a list of variables for file name, etc. When you select an item from the list, the compiler variable is added to the text in this field.

Note: This field is provided for advanced users only. For most users this field should be left empty.


Click to display a list of compiler variables. When you select an item from this list, the variable is added to the text in the field to the left.


Provides a place for you to specify the commands for the compile. Use the right arrow to the right of the field to display a list of variables for file name, etc. When you select an item from the list, the compiler variable is added to the text in this field.


Click to display a list of compiler variables. When you select an item from this list, the variable is added to the text in the field to the left.


Specifies an example of the command with the compiler variables evaluated for a file named /dir/file.ext.


Provides a place for you to specify any output which should appear in the compile output tab immeadiatly before the compile commands are executed. This can be used to associate a file name with compiler output which does not include file names when listing errors. Use the right arrow to the right of the field to display a list of variables for file name, etc. When you select an item from the list, the compiler variable is added to the text in this field.


Provides a place for you to specify the format of compiler errors using regular expressions. When more than one line of expressions should be matched, the last expression is matched first, continuing upwards. Use the right arrow to the right of the field to display a list of variables for file name, etc. When you select an item from the list, the compiler variable is added to the text in this field.


Click to display a list of compiler variables. When you select an item from this list, the variable is added to the text in the field to the left.


Click to display a list of compiler variables. When you select an item from this list, the variable is added to the text in the field to the left.


Specifies the language used to provide the color syntax highlighting for this file.


Specifies the FTP transfer mode used for this file.


Specifies the line break format used to terminate the lines in this file. The table below displays the different formats supported and the line break characters for each format and their ASCII value in hex.

UNIX	Line Feed	  0a

DOS	Carriage Return + Line Feed 	  0a + 0d

Mac	Carriage Return	  0d


Specifies the used to display text in this category.

Note: Only fixed, non-proportional, fonts are listed.


Provides a place for you to specify the point size for the font used to display text in this category.


Specifies the different user-interface elements which can be customized by color.


Specifies the text color for the specified user-interface element.


Specifies the background color for the specified user-interface element.


Specifies the categories in which the different user-interface elements may be highlighted.


Specifies any proxy settings affecting connections to the server.


Provides a place for you to specify the number of attempts to be made to connect to a server before displaying an error.


Provides a place for you to specify the amount of time to wait for a response when connecting to a server before displaying an error.


Provides a place for you to specify the amount of time to wait for a response when sending to a server.


Provides a place for you to specify the amount of time to wait for a response when receiving from a server.


Specifies the terminal emulation supported by this server.


Specifies the terminal emulation supported by this server.


Provides a place for you to specify text to wait for before sending the specified response.


Provides a place for you to specify an expression to detect the command prompt after a successful login.


Provides a place for you to specify an expression to detect the command prompt after a successful login.


Click to start the session wizard. The session wizard provides an interactive TELNET logon which record the prompts and responses required to logon automatically.

Note: This wizard is identical to the session stage of the Server Profile Wizard.


When selected, displays the cursor position to the left of the horizontal scroll bar for each file.


When selected, UNIX file permissions are cleared when a file is saved as a different name.


When selected, the file properties for a file are checked when it is made the active file. If the file's properties have changed since the file was opened or last saved, a warning is displayed. If the file has not been modified, you will be prompted to re-load the file.

Note: The active file is also checked when activating the Programmer Studio application.


When selected, modified files are saved after the specified period of seconds has ellapsed.


Provides a place for you to specify the number of seconds to wait bofore automatically saving a mofidied file.


Provides a place for you to specify the number of seconds to wait bofore automatically saving a mofidied file.


When selected, you will be prompted before a file is automatically saved.


When selected, you will be prompted for the file name of each new, untitled, file.


When selected, will save a copy of the currently modified file to the PC after the specified inactive period.


Specifies the category of debug settings displayed to view and modify.


Specifies the debugger which will be started on the server to debug the specified program.


Specifies the debugger which will be started on the server to debug the specified program.


Provides a place for you to specify the name of program or debug target.

Note: server-based file systems are typically case-sensitive. Please ensure the directory is specified in the correct case.


Provides a place for you to specify the name of program or debug target.

Note: server-based file systems are typically case-sensitive. Please ensure the directory is specified in the correct case.


Click to browse for a program or debug target. When selected, the location of the program will be entered in the Working Directory field.


Provides a place for you to specify any arguments which should be passed to the program.


Provides a place for you to specify any arguments which should be passed to the program.


Provides a place for you to specify the location of the program or debug target. If you are debugging on the server, this must inlcude the server profile name.

Note: server-based file systems are typically case-sensitive. Please ensure the directory is specified in the correct case.


Provides a place for you to specify the location of the program or debug target. If you are debugging on the server, this must inlcude the server profile name.

Note: server-based file systems are typically case-sensitive. Please ensure the directory is specified in the correct case.


When selected, prompts you to redirect program input and output to a secondary terminal.


Provides a place for you to specify an alternate command line to start the debugger.


Provides a place for you to specify an alternate command line to start the debugger.


Provides a place for you to specify an alternate location for files identified by the debugger. By default the Working Directory field is used. If you are debugging on the server, this must inlcude the server profile name.

Note: server-based file systems are typically case-sensitive. Please ensure the directory is specified in the correct case.


Provides a place for you to specify an alternate location for files identified by the debugger. By default the Working Directory field is used. If you are debugging on the server, this must inlcude the server profile name.

Note: server-based file systems are typically case-sensitive. Please ensure the directory is specified in the correct case.


Provides a place for you to specify the location of a breakpoint to be inserted or edited.


Specifies the breakpoints currently enabled.


Specifies the category of build settings displayed to view and modify.


When selected, specifies the build command for this project folder.


Provides a place for you to specify the build commands that will be executed. Use the right arrow to the right of the field to display a list of variables for file name, etc. When you select an item from the list, the compiler variable is added to the text in this field.


When selected, excludes this project folder from any inherited build commands.


When selected, compiles the files in this folder as part of the build process.


When selected, executes the build command after compiling the files in this folder.


When selected, the spelling dialog box will suggest a replacement for misspelled words.


When selected, words consisting of uppercase characters only will be ignored.


When selected, words which include one or more digits will be ignored.


When selected, spell checking a file with an associated File Type will check quoted strings only.


Click to edit the words included in your custom dictionary.


Specify the language dictionary to use when spell checking.


When selected, will empty the compile tab in the output window before compiling.


When selected, will save changes to the current document before compiling.


When selected, will save all modified files (including the project) before building.


When selected, the first detected error in compile output will be highlighted immediately the compile or build has been completed.


When selected, the number of detected errors in the output window is displayed immediately the compile or build has been completed.


Specifies the MPE file code for the current file. You can use the drop-down to select from a list of predefined MPE file codes or enter a numeric file code.


Specifies the MPE file type for this file.


Specifies the MPE file mode for the file.


Provides a place for you to specify the MPE record length for this file. The record length cannot be less than the length of the longest line in the file, including any line numbers or COBOL line tags.


Specifies the Qedit file code for the current file.


Provides a place for you to specify the Qedit record length for this file. The record length cannot be less than the length of the longest line in the file, including any line numbers or COBOL line tags.


When selected, MPE specific File Types are displayed.


When selected, a warning is displayed when opening MPE binary files using FTP as these files cannot be saved.


When selected, a warning is displayed when opening MPE binary files using FTP as records containing carriage return, line feed character combinations indistinguishable from actual record delimiters.


When selected, the MPE file record length is visually represented in the Code Editor.


When selected, specifies that line numbers appear with a period for a thousands separator and trailing zeros displayed as a space. This is the usual format on MPE.


When selected, specifies that the Add Server Wizard will attempt to connect to WTRSH server software.


When specified, trailing spaces are removed from Fixed ASCII (FA) files when loading.

Note: Each line in a FA file is padded with spaces to the file's record length.


Provides a place for you to specify the initial directory displayed when browsing the files on this server profile.

Note: server-based file systems are typically case-sensitive. Please ensure the directory is specified in the correct case.


When selected, specifies that files starting with a period should not be included in file or directory listings.


When selected, specifies that link files should be resolved to determine if a directory or a file should be displayed for the link.


When selected, specifies that files saved are reloaded to ensure that the file was written correctly.

Note: This has the effect of doubling the time in which it takes to save a file (assuming that transfer rates to and from the server are identical).


When selected, specifies that ASCII be selected in the File Open dialog box as the transfer type for all files.


When selected, specifies that the File dialog box does not display an initial directory listing when clicking on a server. This can be useful if the initial directory contains hundreds of files.


Specifies the compiler inherited from the project hierarchy.


When selected, enables the compiler drop-down below in order to specify a compiler for the project file. This overrides any inherited compiler setting.


Specifies the compiler which will be used to compile this project file. When enabled, this overrides any inherited compiler setting.


When selected, enables the actual compile command to be specified for this project file. This overrides any inherited custom compile setting.


Provides a place for you to specify the commands for the compile. Use the right arrow to the right of the field to display a list of variables for file name, etc. When you select an item from the list, the compiler variable is added to the text in this field.


Click to display a list of compiler variables. When you select an item from this list, the variable is added to the text in the field to the left.


Specifies an example of the command with the compiler variables evaluated for this project file.


When selected, excludes this file from being compiled as a result of a Build at the project folder level.


When selected, enables the drop-down to specify the COBOL line tag for this file.


Provides a place for you to specify the format of the COBOL line tag, use the drop-down arrow to choose from a list of predefined tag formats.


Specifies the comparison utility which should be used to perform the file compare.


When selected, specifies that the first file is opened as read-only.

Note: If the file is already loaded, this is ignored.


When selected, specifies that the second file is opened as read-only.

Note: If the file is already loaded, this is ignored.


When selected, specifies that the comparison should treat uppercase and lowercase alphabetic characters as different.


When selected, specifies that the comparison should ignore tabs and spaces (white-space).


When selected, specifies that the comparison should ignore line numbers if they are detected when loading the files.

Note: If the file is already loaded, this is ignored.


Provides a place for you to specify the format of the header printed on each page. Click the arrow to the right to display a list of variables which can be used.


Provides a place for you to specify the format of the footer printed on each page. Click the arrow to the right to display a list of variables which can be used.


Provides a place for you to specify the distance (in millimeters) between the edge of the page and the start of a printed output.


Provides a place for you to specify the distance (in millimeters) between the right edge of the page and the end of a printed output.


Provides a place for you to specify the distance (in millimeters) between the top of the page and the start of a printed output.


Provides a place for you to specify the distance (in millimeters) between the bottom of the page and the end of a printed output.


When selected, specifies that the colors specified for keywords, comments and quoted strings should be used when printing.


When selected, specifies that only those File Types with a check mark should be included in the Class View.


When selected, specifies that all File Types should be included in the Class View except only those with a check mark.


Specifies which File Types should be inlcude or excldued from the Class View tree based on the options above.


Provides a place for you to specify the format of file names which should be concidered to be included in this file type. Wildcard characters can be used to match partial file names. Multiple wildcard expressions may be specified using a semi-colon as a delimiter.


When selected, specifies that the case of file names must match any alphabetic characters included in the Filename(s) field.


Specifies the language which should be used to color keywords and comments, and parse the syntax of the file.


Provides a place for you to specify the maximum length of a line files of this type. Any lines exceeding this limit are highlighted when attempting to save.


Provides a place for you to specify the size of tab stops.

Note: If this field is empty, the tab size is taken from the default file type.


Provides a place for you to specify the position of fixed  tab stops. Tab stops are specified as comma delimited positions relative to the left margin.

Note: If this field is empty, the tab positions are taken from the default file type.


Provides a place for you to specify the position of fixed 'guide' lines. Guide lines are specified as comma delimited positions relative to the left margin.


When selected, specifies that leading tabs and spaces from the previous line should be duplicated when inserting new lines.

Note: if this check box appears shaded this setting is inherited from the default file type settings.


When selected, specifies that tabs and spaces are removed from the end of each line when loading files.

Note: if this check box appears shaded this setting is inherited from the default file type settings.


When selected, specifies that tabs and spaces are removed from the end of each line when saving files.

Note: if this check box appears shaded this setting is inherited from the default file type settings.


When selected, specifies that typed tab characters are inserted a spaces to the next tab position.

Note: if this check box appears shaded this setting is inherited from the default file type settings.


When selected, specifies that all tab characters are converted to spaces when saving.

Note: if this check box appears shaded this setting is inherited from the default file type settings.


When selected, specifies that the ruler should be displayed in the Code Editor.

Note: if this check box appears shaded this setting is inherited from the default file type settings.


When selected, specifies that line numbers should be displayed in the Code Editor.

Note: if this check box appears shaded this setting is inherited from the default file type settings.


Specifies the category of advanced settings to be viewed or modified.


Specifies the default compiler for this File Type.


Specifies the default compiler for this File Type.


Specifies the language in which this file type's language is embedded. For example, ASP or JavaScript is typically embedded within an HTML file. The different languages represented in a single file may be viewed by selecting Contents As from the View menu.


Specifies the language in which this file type's language is embedded. For example, ASP or JavaScript is typically embedded within an HTML file. The different languages represented in a single file may be viewed by selecting Contents As from the View menu.


Provides a place for you to specify the text strings used to identify the start of the embedded language. For example, ASP in embed in HTML using the identifiers <% and %>.


Provides a place for you to specify the text strings used to identify the start of the embedded language. For example, ASP in embed in HTML using the identifiers <% and %>.


Provides a place for you to specify the text strings used to identify the start of the embedded language. For example, ASP in embed in HTML using the identifiers <% and %>.


Provides a place for you to specify the text strings used to identify the start of the embedded language. For example, ASP in embed in HTML using the identifiers <% and %>.


Specifies the language in which this file type's language is embedded. For example, ASP or JavaScript is typically embedded within an HTML file. The different languages represented in a single file may be viewed by selecting Contents As from the View menu.


Specifies the language in which this file type's language is embedded. For example, ASP or JavaScript is typically embedded within an HTML file. The different languages represented in a single file may be viewed by selecting Contents As from the View menu.


Provides a place for you to specify the text strings used to identify the start of the embedded language. For example, ASP in embed in HTML using the identifiers <% and %>.


Provides a place for you to specify the text strings used to identify the start of the embedded language. For example, ASP in embed in HTML using the identifiers <% and %>.


Provides a place for you to specify the text strings used to identify the start of the embedded language. For example, ASP in embed in HTML using the identifiers <% and %>.


Provides a place for you to specify the text strings used to identify the start of the embedded language. For example, ASP in embed in HTML using the identifiers <% and %>.


When selected, specifies that this file type is applicable to MPE users only.

Note: MPE only file types are not listed if the Show MPE File Types option is not enabled in the MPE category of the Preferences dialog box.


When selected, specifies the build parameters to use when creating new files on an MPE server.


Provides a place for you to specify the record length for this file. The record length cannot be less than the length of the longest line in the file, including any line numbers or COBOL line tags.


Provides a place for you to specify the record length for an MPE file.


When selected, specifies that a file should be created as a standard MPE file.


When selected, specifies that a file should be created as a Qedit® format file.

Note: You may only create files in this format if you have Qedit® installed on the server.


Specifies the MPE file code for new files. You can use the drop-down to select from a list of predefined MPE file codes or enter a numeric file code.


Specifies the MPE file code for new files. You can use the drop-down to select from a list of predefined MPE file codes or enter a numeric file code.


Specifies the MPE file type for this file.


Specifies the MPE file type for this file.


Specifies the MPE file mode for the file.


Specifies the MPE file mode for the file.


Specifies the Qedit® language type for the file.

Note: You may only create files in this format if you have Qedit® installed on the server.


Specifies the Qedit® language type for the file.

Note: You may only create files in this format if you have Qedit® installed on the server.


Provides a place for you to specify the size of tab stops.

Note: This setting is inherited by File Types which do not specify thier own tab stop size.


Provides a place for you to specify the position of fixed  tab stops. Tab stops are specified as comma delimited positions relative to the left margin.

Note: This setting is inherited by File Types which do not specify thier own tab stop size.


When selected, specifies that leading tabs and spaces from the previous line should be duplicated when inserting new lines.


When selected, specifies that tabs and spaces are removed from the end of each line when loading files.


When selected, specifies that tabs and spaces are removed from the end of each line when saving files.


When selected, specifies that typed tab characters are inserted a spaces to the next tab position.


When selected, specifies that all tab characters are converted to spaces when saving.


When selected, specifies that the ruler should be displayed in the Code Editor.


When selected, specifies that line numbers should be displayed in the Code Editor.


Provides a place for you to specify the tigger text for the auto-text prompt. Once this field and the replacement field are completed, click the Add button to insert the new auto-text entry into the list.


Specifies the currently configured auto-text triggers. Click on an item in the list to display the tigger and replacement text. Click the Delete button to remove the currently selected trigger from the list.


Provides a place for you to specify the replacement text for the specified trigger.


When selected, auto-text prompts you when a recognized keyword has been partially entered.


Provides a place for you to specify the host name or IP address of the server.


Provides a place for you to specify the name to be used when opening a connection to the server.


Provides a place for you to specify the password to be used when opening a connection to the server.


When selected, you are prompted before connecting to specify or confirm the user and password to use.


Specifies the protocol to be used when connecting to the server to transfer files.


Specifies the protocol to be used when connecting to the server to execute commands, such as a compile.


Specifies the character set to be used when opening files in the Code Editor.


Provides a place for you to enter the ID for the process to be attached to.


When selected, the process ID specified is converted from decimal to hex.