1 /IDENTIFICATION
/IDENTIFICATION /NOIDENTIFICATION (default) Reports the current version number of the DSR Indexing utility.
2 /LINES_PER_PAGE
/LINES_PER_PAGE=n Specifies, with the value n, the number of lines of index entries on each page of the finished index. This number does not include the number of lines required for running heads and feet. The default is 55 lines. This value is designed to work properly in the default formatting environment of DSR. You must calculate the value n if you change the default environment in any of the following ways: o If you use subtitles in the document that requires the .RNX file. o If you make the page length for the document anything other than 58 lines per page. o If you use any .LAYOUT command other than zero. To calculate the correct value for the /LINES_PER_PAGE qualifier, use the following formula: /LINES_PER_PAGE=n n = .PAGE SIZE ( the first parameter is length value) minus 4 if subtitles are used, minus 3 if no subtitles minus the number of lines reserved for .LAYOUT 1, .LAYOUT 2, or .LAYOUT 3.
3 /LOG
/LOG /NOLOG (default) Controls whether the DSR Indexing utility displays the name of each input file as it is processed and after it is processed, as well as the name of each output file created. If there are any errors in processing, the RUNOFF/INDEX command sends messages to the terminal even if the /NOLOG qualifier is in effect.
4 /OUTPUT
/OUTPUT[=filespec] /NOOUTPUT Specifies that an output file is to be produced and optionally names it. If you specify the /OUTPUT qualifier without a file specification, or if you omit the qualifier entirely, the output file name matches the input file name. The default file type is .RNX. You can change the name of the output file by supplying a file specification for the value filespec. The /NOOUTPUT qualifier suppresses the creation of an output file. You can use the /NOOUTPUT qualifier to check an input file for errors without using system resources to generate an output file.
5 /PAGE_NUMBERS
/PAGE_NUMBERS=option Controls whether the page number references in the index are running page numbers or chapter-oriented page numbers. To specify the type of page numbers you want, select from the following options: Option Purpose NORUNNING Specifies chapter-oriented page numbers (such as 1- 3, 10-42). You can specify chapter-oriented numbers for an index even if they do not appear in the document. The NORUNNING option is the default. RUNNING Specifies running page numbers (such as 1, 50, 230). You can specify running page numbers for an index even if the document does not display running page numbers.
6 /REQUIRE
/REQUIRE=filespec /NOREQUIRE (default) Allows you to change the heading on the first page of an index. The default heading is the word INDEX centered on the page and followed by three blank lines. The substitute heading is contained in the file you specify, which can contain DSR commands and text. To change the heading: 1. Create or edit a file that specifies the format and the text that you want as the heading on the first index page. 2. Use the file you create as the filespec parameter for the /REQUIRE qualifier. When you use the /REQUIRE qualifier, the default heading for the first page of the index is not generated. Your file must provide the heading. The file can contain DSR commands and text that you want to appear at the top of the first page of the index, or it can contain only DSR commands. For example, you can put the DSR command .FIGURE 10 in the file. This command generates 10 lines of white space at the top of the first page of the index. You can use these blank lines for later pasteup. For a sample file that changes the index heading, see the OpenVMS DIGITAL Standard Runoff Reference Manual. If you are adding lines of text or white space to the heading on the first page of the index, you must allow space for this addition. Use the /RESERVE=n qualifier to provide the space you need. See the /RESERVE qualifier for more information.
7 /RESERVE
/RESERVE=n /NORESERVE (default) Allows you to reserve space at the top of the first page of the index for text or white space that you want to include with the /REQUIRE=filespec qualifier. Determine how many lines of text or white space you are adding to the top of the first page of the index. Use this number as the value n for the /RESERVE qualifier.