Sets specified characteristics of the screen. Format SET SCREEN keyword-list
1 – Parameter
keyword-list Indicates the screen characteristics to be set. The screen keywords are as follows: BALANCE_WINDOWS (D) Specifies how LSE manages window length. If you specify BALANCE_ WINDOWS, LSE adjusts all the window lengths on the screen to be, as nearly as possible, of equal lengths. This is the default value. If you specify NOBALANCE_WINDOWS, LSE splits the current window in half when it needs a new window, leaving all the other window lengths unchanged. HEIGHT=n Specifies the number of lines on the screen. The height, n, must be an integer in the range 11 through 62. MAXIMUM_WINDOW_NUMBER=n Specifies the maximum number of windows LSE creates when it displays information in a window as a result of issuing one of the following commands: FIND GOTO DECLARATION GOTO SOURCE INSPECT REVIEW LSE uses the MAXIMUM_WINDOW_NUMBER and MINIMUM_WINDOW_LENGTH settings to determine whether to add a window to the screen or reuse an existing window. LSE checks both settings and creates a new window only if both conditions are met. The default value for MAXIMUM_WINDOW_NUMBER is 3. Specifying a value of 2 produces the two-window behavior previously associated with the commands listed under this keyword. MINIMUM_WINDOW_LENGTH=n Specifies a lower bound on the windows LSE creates. When you need to map a buffer to a window, LSE creates a new window as long as the window is not shorter than n. LSE uses the MINIMUM_WINDOW_LENGTH and MAXIMUM_WINDOW_NUMBER settings to determine whether to add a window to the screen or reuse an existing window. LSE checks both settings and creates a new window only if both conditions are met. WIDTH=n Specifies the number of characters on each input or output line. The width, n, must be an integer in the range 1 through 252. If you specify a width greater than 80, then LSE sets the terminal to 132-character mode. The initial setting is 80 characters. WINDOW=n Specifies the number of windows to display on the screen. If you change the number of windows from one to two, LSE displays the current buffer in both windows. If you change the number of windows from two to one, LSE displays the current buffer in the single window. The initial setting is one window.