Establishes default qualifiers (/ALL or /NEXT, /IDENTIFIER or
    /STRING) for the SEARCH command.

    Format

      SET SEARCH  search-default[, . . . ]

1  –  Parameters

 search-default

    Specifies a default to be established for the SEARCH command.
    Valid keywords (which correspond to SEARCH command qualifiers)
    are as follows:

    ALL        Subsequent SEARCH commands are treated as SEARCH/ALL,
               rather than SEARCH/NEXT.
    IDENTIFIER Subsequent SEARCH commands are treated as
               SEARCH/IDENTIFIER, rather than SEARCH/STRING.
    NEXT       (Default) Subsequent SEARCH commands are treated as
               SEARCH/NEXT, rather than SEARCH/ALL.
    STRING     (Default) Subsequent SEARCH commands are treated as
               SEARCH/STRING, rather than SEARCH/IDENTIFIER.

2  –  Description

    The SET SEARCH command establishes default qualifiers for
    subsequent SEARCH commands. The parameters that you specify with
    SET SEARCH have the same names as the qualifiers for the SEARCH
    command. The qualifiers determine whether the SEARCH command:
    (1)  searches for all occurrences of a string (ALL) or only the
    next occurrence (NEXT); and (2)  displays any occurrence of the
    string (STRING) or only those occurrences in which the string is
    not bounded on either side by a character that can be part of an
    identifier in the current language (IDENTIFIER).

    You can override the current SEARCH default for the duration of
    a single SEARCH command by specifying other qualifiers. Use the
    SHOW SEARCH command to identify the current SEARCH defaults.

    Related commands:

       SEARCH
       (SET,SHOW) LANGUAGE
       SHOW SEARCH

3  –  Example

  DBG> SHOW SEARCH
  search settings: search for next occurrence, as a string

  DBG> SET SEARCH IDENTIFIER
  DBG> SHOW SEARCH
  search settings: search for next occurrence, as an identifier

  DBG> SET SEARCH ALL
  DBG> SHOW SEARCH
  search settings: search for all occurrences, as an identifier
  DBG>

      In this example, the SET SEARCH IDENTIFIER command directs
      the debugger to search for an occurrence of the string in
      the specified range but display the string only if it is not
      bounded on either side by a character that can be part of an
      identifier in the current language.

      The SET SEARCH ALL command directs the debugger to search for
      (and display) all occurrences of the string in the specified
      range.