/PROCESS[=(process-spec)] /NOPROCESS (default) Used only when debugging multiprocess programs (kept debugger only). Controls whether the specified display is process specific (that is, whether the specified display is associated only with a particular process). The contents of a process-specific display are generated and modified in the context of that process. You can make any display process specific, except the PROMPT display. The /PROCESS=(process-spec) qualifier causes the specified display to be associated with the specified process. You must include the parentheses. Use any of the following process-spec forms: [%PROCESS_NAME] proc- The process name, if that name contains name no space or lowercase characters. The process name can include the asterisk (*) wildcard character. [%PROCESS_NAME] "proc- The process name, if that name contains name" space or lowercase characters. You can also use apostrophes (') instead of quotation marks ("). %PROCESS_PID proc-id The process identifier (PID, a hexadecimal number). %PROCESS_NUMBER proc- The number assigned to a process when number it comes under debugger control. (or %PROC proc-number) Process numbers appear in a SHOW PROCESS display. proc-group-name A symbol defined with the DEFINE/PROCESS_GROUP command to represent a group of processes. Do not specify a recursive symbol definition. %NEXT_PROCESS The process after the visible process in the debugger's circular process list. %PREVIOUS_PROCESS The process previous to the visible process in the debugger's circular process list. %VISIBLE_PROCESS The process whose call stack, register set, and images are the current context for looking up symbols, register values, routine calls, breakpoints, and so on. The /PROCESS qualifier causes the specified display to be associated with the process that was the visible process when the DISPLAY/PROCESS command was executed. The /NOPROCESS qualifier (which is the default) causes the specified display to be associated with the visible process, which might change during program execution. If you do not specify /PROCESS, the current process-specific behavior (if any) of the specified display remains unchanged.