SCA works with many languages. See the subtopics in this section
for information about getting started with a specific language.
1 – Using Ada
This section contains some basic examples that show what SCA can
do to help you with your programs. The examples have very little
explanation. For a more detailed explanation of the underlying
concepts, see the Basic_Query_Concepts help topic. The remainder
of this section is written in terms that are specific to Ada
programs.
If you want to follow along and try the examples, you will need to
have an SCA library available. If you do not know how to create
an SCA library, read the Building_An_SCA_Library help topic. The
examples use generic variable names (such as 'i'). You will have
to substitute variable names that exist in your code when trying
the examples.
The first example is the easiest query: It lets you find all the
items in your SCA library named 'i', and shows you all the places
where they appear (all occurrences of 'i').
FIND i
You can search for any name in this manner, including using
wildcard characters (for example, FIND i*).
Suppose you are looking for an occurrence, and you know that
it occurs in a particular file. The following query finds all
occurrences of items that are named 'i' but will then limit them
to those which happen to occur in the file named PROG.ADA.
FIND i AND FILE_SPEC="PROG.ADA"
Another typical question one might ask is, "Find all the places
where this item is assigned to (or read from, called, declared,
and so forth)." The next example finds all occurrences of items
that are named 'i', but then limits them to only those occurrences
where 'i' is assigned a value:
FIND i AND OCCURRENCE=WRITE
(SCA understands many occurrence classes other then WRITE. See the
help subtopics under Getting_Started for tables containing all the
SCA attributes and their corresponding meanings in Ada.)
Often, you only want to know where (in what file or package) a
particular function is, so that you can go to it and edit it.
You can use the first query (where 'i' will be the name of the
function) and then look through the output. The output will
include all occurrences of the function, one of which would be
its declaration, which you can then select. Or, you can ask SCA to
limit the search for you by typing the following query:
FIND i AND OCCURRENCE=PRIMARY
In SCA terms, a primary declaration is the most significant
declaration of an item. For an Ada function, this means the body
of the function, or package, or generic, and so forth. This is in
contrast to the specification, which is considered an associated
declaration.
Another problem you might have is that there are many different
items in your system having a given name. Some may be variables;
others may be functions, constants, tasks, and so forth. Suppose
you want to find only the functions named i. Again, the query
FIND i will give you what you want, but it will also give you much
more. It is preferable to issue the following query:
FIND i AND SYMBOL_CLASS=FUNCTION
The previous four examples have selected information based on two
attributes. The last example selected information based on a name
attribute (in this case, i) and a symbol class attribute (in this
case, FUNCTION). Note how the attributes are combined using the
boolean operator AND. In general, you can select items out of your
library based on any combination of attributes, using AND as well
as the other logical operators OR, XOR, and NOT.
The next example shows another primary feature of SCA - the
ability to display relationships between items. This example shows
the most common use of this feature. It finds the complete call
tree (that is, all functions called directly and indirectly) of
the function named i.
FIND CALLED_BY (i, DEPTH=ALL)
If you want to limit the depth of the call tree, replace the
keyword ALL by any positive integer.
The final part of this section describes how to go directly to the
source code once you have issued a query. After issuing the query
FIND i, for example, you can have an LSE query buffer containing
something that looks like the following:
I variable
ADA_MODULE\60 object declaration
ADA_MODULE\75 write reference
ADA_MODULE\79 read reference
ADA_MODULE\122 read reference
ADA_MODULE\144 write reference
ADA_MODULE\146 read, write reference
ADA_MODULE\149 write reference
ADA_MODULE\149 read reference
ADA_MODULE\150 reference
ADA_MODULE\166 read reference
The first two lines of this display will be highlighted. The first
line represents the item you looked for (i), and the rest of the
lines represent the different places in the code where this item
occurred (that is, the occurrences of i). By using the up and down
arrows on your keyboard, or by clicking on an occurrence with your
mouse, you can choose the occurrence you want to see. Then, all
you have to do is type CTRL/G (the keyboard equivalent of the GOTO
SOURCE command) and LSE will bring the source file into a buffer
and position you at the occurrence you chose.
To obtain help on the following topics, request help as indicated.
o For help on query language, see the Basic_Query_Concepts help
topic.
o For help on libraries, see the Building_An_SCA_Library help
topic.
2 – Ada Attributes Table
The following table lists the SCA symbol classes and their
corresponding meanings in Ada.
SCA Symbol Classes and Equivalent Ada Language Terminology
SCA Term Ada Term Explanation
Argument Formal A subprogram formal parameter
parameter
Component, Component Record components and discriminants
Field
Constant, Constant
Literal
Exception Exception
File File A file used during compilation
Function, All
Procedure, subprograms,
Program, entries,
Routine, and ACCEPT
Subroutine statements
Generic Generic Generic subprograms or generic
packages
Keyword Keyword PDF keyword tag
Label Labels
and loop
identifiers
Macro N/A
Module, Packages
Package
Placeholder Placeholder LSE placeholder
Psect N/A
Tag Tag PDF tag
Task Task Task objects
Type Type
Unbound Unbound Pragmas and attributes
Variable Object
The following table lists the SCA occurrence classes and their
corresponding meanings in Ada.
SCA Occurrence Classes and Equivalent Ada Language Terminology
SCA Term Ada Term Explanation
Primary Body For example, package body
Associated Specification For example, package specification
Declaration Declaration Any declaration, either primary or
associated
Reference Reference Any nondeclaration
Read, Fetch Read
Write, Store Write
Address, N/A
Pointer
Call Call
Command_line Command line A file referred to on the command
line; for example, ADA foo.ada
Include N/A
Precompiled N/A
Explicit Explicit An entity that is explicitly
declared. For example,
declarations resulting from generic
instantiations.
Implicit Implicit Any symbol declared by the compiler,
for example a loop name
Visible Visible A symbol whose name is visible in
the source
Hidden Hidden A symbol whose name is not visible
in the source; for example,
anonymous types
Compilation_ Compilation Subprogram declaration or body,
unit unit package declaration or body, and so
forth
The following table lists the SCA domain classes and their
corresponding meanings in ADA.
SCA Domain Classes and Equivalent Ada Language Terminology
SCA Term Ada Term Explanation
Inheritable Objects declared in a package
specification
Global N/A
Predefined N/A
Multi_module Inheritable, Global and Predefined
Module_ Module Objects known to only one module
specific specific
3 – Using BASIC
This section contains some typical examples that illustrate what
SCA can do to help you with your programs. The examples have very
little explanation. If you want a more detailed explanation of the
underlying concepts, see the Basic_Query_Concepts help topic. The
remainder of this section is written in terms that are specific to
BASIC programs.
If you want to follow along and try the examples, you will need to
have an SCA library available. If you do not know how to create
an SCA library, read the Building_An_SCA_Library help topic. The
examples use generic variable names (such as i). You will have to
substitute variable names that actually exist in your code when
trying the examples.
The first example is the easiest query of all: It lets you find
all the items in your SCA library named i, and shows you all the
places where they appear (all occurrences of i).
FIND i
You can search for any name in this manner, including using
wildcard characters (for example, FIND i*).
Now let's say you are looking for an occurrence, and you know
that it occurs in a particular file. The following query finds all
occurrences of items that are named i but will then limit them to
those which happen to occur in the file named 'PROG.BAS'.
FIND i AND FILE_SPEC="PROG.BAS"
Another typical question one might ask is "Find all the places
where this item is assigned to (or read from, called, declared,
and so forth)." The next example finds all occurrences of items
that are named i, but then limits them to only those occurrences
where i is assigned a value.
FIND i AND OCCURRENCE=WRITE
(SCA understands many occurrence classes other then WRITE. See the
help subtopics under Getting_Started for tables containing all the
SCA attributes and their corresponding meanings in BASIC.)
Often, you only want to know where (in what file or module) a
particular function is, so that you can go to it and edit it.
You could use the first query (where i would be the name of the
function) and then look through the output. The output would
include all occurrences of the function, one of which would be
its definition, which you could then select. Or, you could ask SCA
to limit the search for you by typing the following query:
FIND i AND OCCURRENCE=PRIMARY
In SCA terms, a primary declaration is the most significant
declaration of an item. For a BASIC function, this means the
actual location of the function body. This is as opposed to
an associated declaration, examples of which are EXTERNAL
declarations, and DECLARE FUNCTION declarations.
Another problem you might have is that there are many different
items in your system having a given name. Some may be variables;
others may be functions, constants, labels, and so forth. Suppose
you want to find only the functions named i. Again, the query
FIND i would give you what you wanted, but it would also give you
much more. It is preferable to issue the following query:
FIND i AND SYMBOL_CLASS=FUNCTION
The last four examples have all selected information based on two
attributes. The last example selected information based on a name
attribute (in this case, i) and a symbol class attribute (in this
case, FUNCTION). Note how the attributes are combined using the
boolean operator AND. In general, you can select items out of your
library based on any combination of attributes, using AND as well
as the other logical operators OR, XOR and NOT.
The next example shows another primary feature of SCA - the
ability to display relationships between items. The example
given here shows the most common use of this feature. It finds
the complete call tree (that is, all functions called directly and
indirectly), of the function named i.
FIND CALLED_BY (I, DEPTH=ALL)
If you want to limit the depth of the call tree, you can replace
the keyword ALL by any positive integer.
The final part of this section describes how to go directly to the
source code once you have issued a query. After issuing the query
FIND i, for example, you could have an LSE query buffer containing
something that looks like the following:
I variable
BASIC_MODULE\60 variable declaration
BASIC_MODULE\75 write reference
BASIC_MODULE\79 read reference
BASIC_MODULE\95 address reference
BASIC_MODULE\122 read reference
BASIC_MODULE\144 write reference
BASIC_MODULE\146 read reference
BASIC_MODULE\149 write reference
BASIC_MODULE\149 read reference
BASIC_MODULE\150 address reference
BASIC_MODULE\166 read reference
The first two lines of this display will be highlighted. The first
line represents the item you looked for (I), and the rest of the
lines represent the different places in the code where this item
occurred (that is, the occurrences of I). By using the up and down
arrows on your keyboard, or by clicking on an occurrence with your
mouse, you can choose the occurrence you want to see. Then type
CTRL/G (the keyboard equivalent of the GOTO SOURCE command), and
LSE will bring the source file into a buffer and position you at
the occurrence you chose.
To obtain help on the following topics, request help as indicated.
o For help on query language, see the Basic_Query_Concepts help
topic.
o For help on libraries, see the Building_An_SCA_Library help
topic.
4 – BASIC Attributes Table
The following table lists the SCA symbol classes and their
corresponding meanings in BASIC.
SCA Symbol Classes and Equivalent BASIC Language Terminology
SCA Term BASIC Term Explanation
Argument Parameter Subprogram formal parameter
Component, Record
Field component
Constant, Constant
Literal
Exception N/A
File File A file used during a compilation
Function, Program or For example, PROGRAM, SUB, FUNCTION,
Procedure, subprogram DEF, PICTURE
Program,
Routine,
Subroutine
Generic N/A
Keyword Keyword A PDF keyword
Label Label A line number or statement label
Macro N/A
Module, N/A
Package
Placeholder Placeholder LSE placeholder
Psect Psect MAP or COMMON block
Tag Tag PDF tag
Task N/A
Type Type For example, word, double, decimal,
and so forth
Unbound N/A
Variable Variable
The following table lists the SCA occurrence classes and their
corresponding meanings in BASIC.
SCA Occurrence Classes and Equivalent BASIC Language Terminology
SCA Term BASIC Term Explanation
Primary Declaration For variables, where they are
declared with, for example, DECLARE
or MAP statements. For subprograms,
where they are defined, that is,
where the body of the subprogram is.
Associated Declaration EXTERNAL declarations or DECLARE
FUNCTION statements
Declaration Declaration Either a PRIMARY or ASSOCIATED
declaration
Read, Fetch Read
Write, Store Write
Address, Address Actual parameter to LOC function
Pointer reference
Call Call
Command_line Command line A file specified on the command
line; For example, BASIC foo.bas
Include Include A file specified in a %INCLUDE
directive
Precompiled N/A
Reference Reference Any nondeclaration
Explicit Explicit Any symbol declared by the user
Implicit Implicit Any symbol declared by the compiler
when it sees the first reference
Visible Visible A symbol whose name is visible in
the source
Hidden Hidden A symbol not visible in the source;
for example, function return values,
implicit declarations
Compilation_ For example, a PROGRAM, SUB, or
unit FUNCTION
The following table lists the SCA domain classes and their
corresponding meanings in BASIC.
SCA Domain Classes and Equivalent BASIC Language Terminology
SCA Term BASIC Term Explanation
Inheritable N/A
Global Available across modules; for
example, through EXTERNAL
declarations
Predefined Predefined Defined by the language; for
example, DECIMAL, PI, CHR$, and
so forth
Multi_module Predefined, global, and inheritable
Module_ Visible only within one module; for
specific example, variables
5 – Using BLISS
This section contains some basic examples that show what SCA can
do to help you with your programs. The examples have very little
explanation. For a more detailed explanation of the underlying
concepts, see the Basic_Query_Concepts help topic. The remainder
of this section is written in terms that are specific to BLISS
programs.
If you want to follow along and try the examples, you will need to
have an SCA library available. If you do not know how to create
an SCA library, read the Building_An_SCA_Library help topic. The
examples use generic variable names (such as i). You will have to
substitute variable names that actually exist in your code when
trying the examples.
The first example is the easiest query. It lets you find all the
items in your SCA library named i, and shows you all the places
where they appear (all occurrences of i):
FIND i
You can search for any name in this manner, including using
wildcard characters (for example, FIND i*).
Now suppose you are looking for an occurrence, and you know that
it occurs in a particular file. The following query finds all
occurrences of items that are named i, but will then limit them to
those that happen to occur in the file named PROG.B32.
FIND i AND FILE_SPEC="PROG.B32"
Another typical question you might ask is, "Find all the places
where this item is assigned to (or read from, called, declared and
so forth)." The next example finds all occurrences of items that
are named i, but then limits them to only those occurrences where
i is assigned a value:
FIND i AND OCCURRENCE=WRITE
(SCA understands many occurrence classes other then WRITE. See the
help subtopics under Getting_Started for tables containing all the
SCA attributes and their corresponding meanings in BLISS.)
Often, you only want to know where (in what file or module) a
particular routine is, so that you can go to it and edit it. You
can use the first query (where i will be the name of the routine)
and then look through the output. The output will include all
occurrences of the routine, one of which will be its declaration,
which you can then select. Or, you can ask SCA to limit the search
for you by typing the following query:
FIND i AND OCCURRENCE=PRIMARY
In SCA terms, a primary declaration is the most significant
declaration of an item. For a BLISS routine, this means the
place where the routine is actually implemented. This is in
contrast to FORWARD or EXTERNAL declarations, which are associated
declarations.
Another problem you might have is that there are many different
items in your system having a given name. Some may be variables;
others may be routines, literals, macros, and so forth. Suppose
you want to find only the routines named i. Again, the query
FIND i will give you what you wanted, but it will also give you
much more. It is preferable to issue the following query:
FIND i AND SYMBOL_CLASS=ROUTINE
The last four examples have all selected information based on two
attributes. The last example selected information based on a name
attribute (in this case, i) and a symbol_class attribute (in this
case, ROUTINE). Note how the attributes are combined using the
boolean operator AND. In general, you can select items out of your
library based on any combination of attributes, using AND as well
as the other logical operators OR, XOR, and NOT.
The next example shows another primary feature of SCA - the
ability to display relationships between items. This example shows
the most common use of this feature. It finds the complete call
tree (that is, all routines called directly and indirectly) of the
routine named i.
FIND CALLED_BY (i, DEPTH=ALL)
If you want to limit the depth of the call tree, replace the
keyword ALL by any positive integer.
The final part of this section describes how to go directly to the
source code once you have issued a query. After issuing the query
FIND i, for example, you can have an LSE query buffer containing
something that looks like the following:
I variable
BLISS_MODULE\60 LOCAL declaration
BLISS_MODULE\75 write reference
BLISS_MODULE\79 read reference
BLISS_MODULE\122 read reference
BLISS_MODULE\144 write reference
BLISS_MODULE\146 read reference
BLISS_MODULE\149 write reference
BLISS_MODULE\149 read reference
BLISS_MODULE\150 read reference
BLISS_MODULE\166 read reference
The first two lines of this display will be highlighted. The first
line represents the item you looked for (i), and the rest of the
lines represent the different places in the code where this item
occurred (that is, the occurrences of i). By using the up and down
arrows on your keyboard, or by clicking on an occurrence with your
mouse, you can choose the occurrence you want to see. Then, type
CTRL/G (the keyboard equivalent of the GOTO SOURCE command) and
LSE will bring the source file into a buffer and position you at
the occurrence you chose.
To obtain help on the following topics, request help as indicated.
o For help on query language, see the Basic_Query_Concepts help
topic.
o For help on libraries, see the Building_An_SCA_Library help
topic.
6 – BLISS Attributes Table
The following table lists the SCA symbol classes and their
corresponding meanings in BLISS.
SCA Symbol Classes and Equivalent BLISS Language Terminology
SCA Term BLISS Term Explanation
Argument Parameter Routine formal parameter
Component, Field Subpart of a BLOCK or BLOCKVECTOR
Field structure
Constant, Literal A literal
Literal
Exception N/A
File file A file used during compilation
Function, routine A routine
Procedure,
Program,
Routine,
Subroutine
Generic N/A
Keyword Keyword PDF keyword tag
Label Label A label identifier
Macro Macro A macro
Module, Module A compilation unit
Package
Placeholder Placeholder An LSE placeholder
Psect Psect A psect
Tag Tag A PDF tag
Task N/A
Type Type For example, fieldset
Unbound Unbound A name the compiler does not know
the purpose of. This is common when
macros are used.
Variable Variable A program variable
The following table lists the SCA occurrence classes and their
corresponding meanings in BLISS.
SCA Occurrence Classes and Equivalent BLISS Language Terminology
SCA Term BLISS Term Explanation
Primary Declaration The declaration containing the
actual implementation
Associated Declaration A FORWARD or EXTERNAL declaration
Declaration Declaration Either a PRIMARY or ASSOCIATED
declaration
Read, Fetch Fetch
Write, Store Store
Address, Address
Pointer
Call call
Command_line Input file A file specified on the command
specification line; for example, BLISS foo.b32
Include Require A file specified in a REQUIRE or
%REQUIRE statement
Precompiled Library A file specified in a LIBRARY
statement
Reference Reference Any nondeclaration
Explicit Explicit Any symbol declared by the user
Implicit Implicit Any symbol declared by the compiler;
for example, a loop variable
Visible Visible A symbol whose name is visible in
the source
Hidden Hidden A symbol whose name is not visible
in the source; for example,
contained inside a macro
Compilation_ Module A module
unit declaration
The following table lists the SCA domain classes and their
corresponding meanings in BLISS.
SCA Domain Classes and Equivalent BLISS Language Terminology
SCA Term BLISS Term Explanation
Inheritable Inheritable A symbol declared in a library file,
and used elsewhere
Global GLOBAL
Predefined Defined by For example, CH$FILL, BLOCKVECTOR,
the language and so forth
Multi_module GLOBAL, Predefined, or Inheritable
Module_ LOCAL or OWN
specific
7 – Using C
This section contains some basic examples that illustrate what
SCA can do to help you with your programs. The examples have very
little explanation. If you want a more detailed explanation of the
underlying concepts, see the Basic_Query_Concepts help topic. The
remainder of this section is written in terms that are specific to
C programs.
If you want to follow along and try the examples, you will need to
have an SCA library available. If you do not know how to create
an SCA library, read the Building_An_SCA_Library help topic. The
examples use generic variable names (such as i). You will have to
substitute variable names that actually exist in your code when
trying the examples.
The first example is the easiest query: It lets you find all the
items in your SCA library named i, and shows you all the places
where they appear (all occurrences of i).
FIND i
You can search for any name in this manner, including using
wildcard characters (for example, FIND i*).
Now let's say you are looking for an occurrence, and you know
that it occurs in a particular file. The following query finds all
occurrences of items that are named i but will then limit them to
those which happen to occur in the file named 'PROG.C'.
FIND i AND FILE_SPEC="PROG.C"
Another typical question one might ask is "Find all the places
where this item is assigned to (or read from, called, declared,and
so forth)." The next example finds all occurrences of items that
are named i, but then limits them to only those occurrences where
i is assigned a value.
FIND i AND OCCURRENCE=WRITE
(SCA understands many occurrence classes other then WRITE. See the
help subtopics under Getting_Started for tables containing all the
SCA attributes and their corresponding meanings in C.)
Often, you only want to know where (in what file or module) a
particular function is, so that you can go to it and edit it.
You could use the first query (where i would be the name of the
function) and then look through the output. The output would
include all occurrences of the function, one of which would be
its definition, which you could then select. Or, you could ask SCA
to limit the search for you by typing the following query:
FIND i AND OCCURRENCE=PRIMARY
In SCA terms, a primary declaration is the most significant
declaration of an item. For a C function, this means the function
definition. This is in contrast to a C function declaration
(for example, extern i()), which in SCA terms is an associated
declaration.
Another problem you might have is that there are many different
items in your system having a given name. Some may be variables;
others may be functions, #define constants, macros, and so forth.
Suppose you want to find only the functions named i. Again, the
query FIND i would give you what you wanted, but it would also
give you much more. It is preferable to issue the following query:
FIND i AND SYMBOL_CLASS=FUNCTION
The last four examples have all selected information based on two
attributes. The last example selected information based on a name
attribute (in this case, i) and a symbol class attribute (in this
case, FUNCTION). Note how the attributes are combined using the
boolean operator AND. In general, you can select items out of your
library based on any combination of attributes, using AND as well
as the other logical operators OR, XOR and NOT.
The next example shows another primary feature of SCA - the
ability to display relationships between items. The example
given here shows the most common use of this feature. It finds
the complete call tree (that is, all functions called directly and
indirectly), of the function named i.
FIND CALLED_BY (i, DEPTH=ALL)
If you want to limit the depth of the call tree, you can replace
the keyword ALL by any positive integer.
The final part of this section describes how to go directly to the
source code once you have issued a query. After issuing the query
FIND i, for example, you can have an LSE query buffer containing
something that looks like the following:
i variable
C_MODULE\60 variable definition declaration
C_MODULE\75 write reference
C_MODULE\79 read reference
C_MODULE\95 read, write reference
C_MODULE\122 read reference
C_MODULE\144 write reference
C_MODULE\146 read reference
C_MODULE\149 write reference
C_MODULE\149 read reference
C_MODULE\150 read reference
C_MODULE\166 read reference
The first two lines of this display will be highlighted. The first
line represents the item you looked for (i), and the rest of the
lines represent the different places in the code where this item
occurred (that is, the occurrences of i). By using the up and down
arrows on your keyboard, or by clicking on an occurrence with your
mouse, you can choose the occurrence you want to see. Then all
you have to do is type CTRL/G (the keyboard equivalent of the GOTO
SOURCE command), and LSE will bring the source file into a buffer
and position you at the occurrence you chose.
To obtain help on the following topics, request help as indicated.
o For help on query language, see the Basic_Query_Concepts help
topic.
o For help on libraries, see the Building_An_SCA_Library help
topic.
8 – C Attributes Table
The following table lists the SCA symbol classes and their
corresponding meanings in C.
SCA Symbol Classes and Equivalent C Language Terminology
SCA Term C Term Explanation
Argument Formal The variable named in a function
Parameter definition
Component, Member A member of a structure or union
Field
Constant, Constant A defined value that does not change
Literal
Exception N/A
File File A file used during compilation
Function, Function Any function ( such as 'main' )
Procedure,
Program,
Routine,
Subroutine
Generic N/A
Keyword Keyword PDF keyword tag
Label Label A label identifier
Macro Macro A Macro created by #define
Module, Module Each .c source file represents a
Package module
Placeholder Placeholder An LSE placeholder
Psect N/A
Tag Tag A PDF tag
Task N/A
Type Type int, float, struct {...}, typedef,
and so forth
Unbound N/A
Variable Variable Program variable
The following table lists the SCA occurrence classes and their
corresponding meanings in C.
SCA Occurrence Classes and Equivalent C Language Terminology
SCA Term C Term Explanation
Primary Declaration Most significant declaration; for
or definition example, a variable declaration, or
a function definition
Associated Declaration Other declarations; for example,
function declarations or EXTERN
declarations
Declaration Definition or Any declaration, either primary or
Declaration associated
Read, Fetch Read The act of retrieving an Rvalue
Write, Store Write Changing the contents of an Lvalue
Address, Address The use of the & operator
Pointer
Call Call A function call
Command_line Command_line A file specified on the command
line, for example, CC foo.c
Include Include A file specified in a #include
preprocessor directive
Precompiled N/A
Reference Reference Any nondeclaration
Explicit Explicit An entity that is explicitly
declared
Implicit Implicit An entity that is implicitly
declared by the compiler; for
example, a function with no type
is implicitly declared as INT
Visible Visible Occurrence appears in source
Hidden Hidden Occurrence does not appear in
source; for example, it appears
only in the expansion of a macro
Compilation_ Module A module
unit
The following table lists the SCA domain classes and their
corresponding meanings in C.
SCA Domain Classes and Equivalent C Language Terminology
SCA Term C Term Explanation
Inheritable N/A
Global Globally For example, extern, globaldef,
visible globalref, globalvalue
Predefined Defined by For example, int, float, char
the language
Multi_module Predefined and global
Module_ Local to one For example, static, auto, register
specific module
9 – Using COBOL
This section contains some basic examples that illustrate what
SCA can do to help you with your programs. The examples have very
little explanation. If you want a more detailed explanation of the
underlying concepts, see the Basic_Query_Concepts help topic. The
remainder of this section is written in terms that are specific to
Cobol programs.
If you want to follow along and try the examples, you will need to
have an SCA library available. If you do not know how to create
an SCA library, read the Building_An_SCA_Library help topic. The
examples use generic variable names (such as i). You will have to
substitute variable names that actually exist in your code when
trying the examples.
The first example is the easiest query: It lets you find all the
items in your SCA library named i, and shows you all the places
where they appear (all occurrences of i).
FIND i
You can search for any name in this manner, including using
wildcard characters (for example, FIND i*).
Now let's say you are looking for an occurrence, and you know
that it occurs in a particular file. The following query finds all
occurrences of items that are named i but will then limit them to
those which happen to occur in the file named 'PROG.COB'.
FIND i AND FILE_SPEC="PROG.COB"
Another typical question one might ask is "Find all the places
where this item is assigned to (or read from, called, declared,
and so forth)." The next example finds all occurrences of items
that are named i, but then limits them to only those occurrences
where i is assigned a value.
FIND i AND OCCURRENCE=WRITE
(SCA understands many occurrence classes other then WRITE. See the
help subtopics under Getting_Started for tables containing all the
SCA attributes and their corresponding meanings in COBOL.)
Often, you only want to know where (in what file ) a particular
procedure is, so that you can go to it and edit it. You could use
the first query (where i would be the program-id) and then look
through the output. The output would include all occurrences of
the program, one of which would be its definition, which you could
then select. Or, you could ask SCA to limit the search for you by
typing the following query:
FIND i AND OCCURRENCE=PRIMARY
In SCA terms, a primary declaration is the most significant
declaration of an item. For a Cobol program, this is the program-
id. This is in contrast to an associated declaration. Actually,
in Cobol, associated declarations do not have much meaning. The
compiler creates implicit associated declarations for a program
the first time it is called.
Another problem you might have is that there are many different
items in your system having a given name. Some may be variables;
others may be programs, paragraph names, files, and so forth.
Suppose you want to find only the programs named i. Again, the
query FIND i would give you what you wanted, but it would also
give you much more. It is preferable to issue the following query:
FIND i AND SYMBOL_CLASS=PROGRAM
The last four examples have all selected information based on two
attributes. The last example selected information based on a name
attribute (in this case, i) and a symbol class attribute (in this
case, PROGRAM). Note how the attributes are combined using the
boolean operator AND. In general, you can select items out of your
library based on any combination of attributes, using AND as well
as the other logical operators OR, XOR and NOT.
The next example shows another primary feature of SCA - the
ability to display relationships between items. The example
given here shows the most common use of this feature. It finds
the complete call tree (that is, all programs called directly and
indirectly), of the program named i.
FIND CALLED_BY (I, DEPTH=ALL)
If you want to limit the depth of the call tree, you can replace
the keyword ALL by any positive integer.
The final part of this section describes how to go directly to the
source code once you have issued a query. After issuing the query
FIND i, for example, you can have an LSE query buffer containing
something that looks like the following:
I variable
COBOL_MODULE\60 data declaration
COBOL_MODULE\75 write reference
COBOL_MODULE\79 read reference
COBOL_MODULE\122 read reference
COBOL_MODULE\144 write reference
COBOL_MODULE\146 read reference
COBOL_MODULE\149 read reference
COBOL_MODULE\166 read reference
The first two lines of this display will be highlighted. The first
line represents the item you looked for (I), and the rest of the
lines represent the different places in the code where this item
occurred (that is, the occurrences of I). By using the up and down
arrows on your keyboard, or by clicking on an occurrence with your
mouse, you can choose the occurrence you want to see. Then all
you have to do is type CTRL/G (the keyboard equivalent of the GOTO
SOURCE command), and LSE will bring the source file into a buffer
and position you at the occurrence you chose.
To obtain help on the following topics, request help as indicated.
o For help on query language, see the Basic_Query_Concepts help
topic.
o For help on libraries, see the Building_An_SCA_Library help
topic.
10 – COBOL Attributes Table
The following table lists the SCA symbol classes and their
corresponding meanings in COBOL.
SCA Symbol Classes and Equivalent COBOL Language Terminology
SCA Term COBOL Term Explanation
Argument Program
argument
Component, Group item
Field
Constant, A character string whose value is
Literal specified by the ordered set of
characters it contains, or a reserve
word that is a figurative constant;
for example, "1.234E7", ZERO
Exception N/A
File File A file used during the compilation
Function, Program A program
Procedure,
Program,
Routine,
Subroutine
Generic N/A
Keyword Keyword A PDF keyword
Label Paragraph-
name or
section-name
Macro N/A
Module, N/A
Package
Placeholder Placeholder An LSE placeholder
Psect PSECT
Tag Tag A PDF tag
Task N/A
Type Datatype
Unbound Symbols in conditional compilation
lines
Variable Data item
The following table lists the SCA occurrence classes and their
corresponding meanings in COBOL.
SCA Occurrence Classes and Equivalent COBOL Language Terminology
SCA Term COBOL Term Explanation
Primary Declaration Data declarations, program ids
Associated Implicit declarations of called
programs the first time they are
seen
Declaration Declaration Both primary and associated
declarations
Read, Fetch FETCH
Write, Store STORE
Address, N/A
Pointer
Call CALL
Command_line A file specified on the command
line, for example, COBOL foo.cob
Include COPY
Precompiled N/A
Reference Reference Any nondeclaration
Explicit A variable declared by the user
Implicit A variable automatically defined by
the compiler
Visible Not hidden
Hidden Hidden occurrences may be due to
default conditions (for example,
PIC 9(4) is given the DISPLAY TYPE)
or within complex statement (for
example, COMPUTE and hidden write
references).
Compilation_ SCP
unit separately
compiled unit
The following table lists the SCA domain classes and their
corresponding meanings in COBOL.
SCA Domain Classes and Equivalent COBOL Language Terminology
SCA Term COBOL Term Explanation
Inheritable N/A
Global EXTERNAL
Predefined PREDEFINED For example, special registers
Multi_module Global and predefined
Module_ Not multi-module
specific
11 – Using FORTRAN
This section contains some basic examples that illustrate what
SCA can do to help you with your programs. The examples have very
little explanation. If you want a more detailed explanation of the
underlying concepts, see the Basic_Query_Concepts help topic. The
remainder of this section is written in terms that are specific to
FORTRAN programs.
If you want to follow along and try the examples, you will need to
have an SCA library available. If you do not know how to create
an SCA library, read the Building_An_SCA_Library help topic. The
examples use generic variable names (such as i). You will have to
substitute variable names that actually exist in your code when
trying the examples.
The first example is the easiest query: It lets you find all the
items in your SCA library named i, and shows you all the places
where they appear (all occurrences of i).
FIND i
characters (for example, FIND i*).
Now let's say you are looking for an occurrence, and you know
that it occurs in a particular file. The following query finds all
occurrences of items that are named i but will then limit them to
those which happen to occur in the file named 'PROG.FOR'.
FIND i AND FILE_SPEC="PROG.FOR"
Another typical question one might ask is "Find all the places
where this item is assigned to (or read from, called, declared,
and so forth)." The next example finds all occurrences of items
that are named i, but then limits them to only those occurrences
where i is assigned a value.
FIND i AND OCCURRENCE=WRITE
(SCA understands many occurrence classes other then WRITE. See the
help subtopics under Getting_Started for tables containing all the
SCA attributes and their corresponding meanings in FORTRAN.)
Often, you only want to know where (in what file or module) a
particular subroutine is, so that you can go to it and edit it.
You could use the first query (where i would be the name of the
subroutine) and then look through the output. The output would
include all occurrences of the subroutine, one of which would be
its definition, which you could then select. Or, you could ask SCA
to limit the search for you by typing the following query:
FIND i AND OCCURRENCE=PRIMARY
In SCA terms, a primary declaration is the most significant
declaration of an item. For a FORTRAN subroutine, this is where
the actual SUBROUTINE statement is. This is in contrast to a
FORTRAN EXTERNAL declaration, which in SCA terms is an associated
declaration. The FORTRAN compiler also creates implicit associated
declarations for any undeclared functions.
Another problem you might have is that there are many different
items in your system having a given name. Some may be variables;
others may be subroutines, PARAMETER constants, and so forth.
Suppose you want to find only the subroutines named i. Again, the
query FIND i would give you what you wanted, but it would also
give you much more. It is preferable to issue the following query:
FIND i AND SYMBOL_CLASS=SUBROUTINE
The last four examples have all selected information based on two
attributes. The last example selected information based on a name
attribute (in this case, i) and a symbol class attribute (in this
case, SUBROUTINE). Note how the attributes are combined using the
boolean operator AND. In general, you can select items out of your
library based on any combination of attributes, using AND as well
as the other logical operators OR, XOR and NOT.
The next example shows another primary feature of SCA - the
ability to display relationships between items. The example
given here shows the most common use of this feature. It finds
the complete call tree (that is, all subroutines called directly
and indirectly), of the subroutine named i.
FIND CALLED_BY (I, DEPTH=ALL)
If you want to limit the depth of the call tree, you can replace
the keyword ALL by any positive integer.
The final part of this section describes how to go directly to the
source code once you have issued a query. After issuing the query
FIND i, for example, you can have an LSE query buffer containing
something that looks like the following:
I variable
FORTRAN_MODULE\60 variable declaration
FORTRAN_MODULE\75 write reference
FORTRAN_MODULE\79 read reference
FORTRAN_MODULE\95 address reference
FORTRAN_MODULE\122 read reference
FORTRAN_MODULE\144 write reference
FORTRAN_MODULE\146 read reference
FORTRAN_MODULE\149 write reference
FORTRAN_MODULE\149 read reference
FORTRAN_MODULE\150 address reference
FORTRAN_MODULE\166 read reference
The first two lines of this display will be highlighted. The first
line represents the item you looked for (I), and the rest of the
lines represent the different places in the code where this item
occurred (that is, the occurrences of I). By using the up and down
arrows on your keyboard, or by clicking on an occurrence with your
mouse, you can choose the occurrence you want to see. Then all
you have to do is type CTRL/G (the keyboard equivalent of the GOTO
SOURCE command), and LSE will bring the source file into a buffer
and position you at the occurrence you chose.
To obtain help on the following topics, request help as indicated.
o For help on query language, see the Basic_Query_Concepts help
topic.
o For help on libraries, see the Building_An_SCA_Library help
topic.
12 – FORTRAN Attributes Table
The following table lists the SCA symbol classes and their
corresponding meanings in FORTRAN.
SCA Symbol Classes and Equivalent FORTRAN Language Terminology
SCA Term FORTRAN Term Explanation
Argument Dummy The variable named in a function
argument declaration
Component, record
Field component
Constant, PARAMETER
Literal
Exception N/A
File File A file used during compilation
Function, SUBROUTINE or A SUBROUTINE, FUNCTION, or main
Procedure, FUNCTION program
Program,
Routine,
Subroutine
Generic N/A
Keyword Keyword A PDF keyword
Label Label A statement label
Macro N/A
Module, BLOCK DATA,
Package SUBROUTINE
Placeholder Placeholder An LSE placeholder
Psect COMMON block
Tag tag A PDF tag
Task N/A
Type Type For example, INTEGER, REAL, COMPLEX
and so forth
Unbound N/A
Variable Variable
The following table lists the SCA occurrence classes and their
corresponding meanings in FORTRAN.
SCA Occurrence Classes and Equivalent FORTRAN Language Terminology
SCA Term FORTRAN Term Explanation
Primary Declaration The declaration containing the
actual implementation
Associated Declaration An EXTERNAL declaration
Declaration Declaration Any declaration, either primary or
associated
Read, Fetch Read
Write, Store Write
Address, Address %LOC, actual arguments
Pointer
Call Call For example, a CALL statement
Command_line Command line A file specified on the command
line; for example, FORTRAN foo.for
Include INCLUDE A file specified in an INCLUDE
statement
Precompiled N/A
Reference Reference Any nondeclaration
Explicit Explicit Any symbol declared by the user
Implicit Implicit Any symbol declared by the compiler
when it sees the first reference
Visible Visible A symbol whose name is visible in
the source
Hidden Hidden A symbol whose name is not visible
in the source
Compilation_ Program unit A SUBROUTINE, FUNCTION, PROGRAM,
unit BLOCK DATE, and so forth
The following table lists the SCA domain classes and their
corresponding meanings in FORTRAN.
SCA Domain Classes and Equivalent FORTRAN Language Terminology
SCA Term FORTRAN Term Explanation
Inheritable N/A
Global A SUBROUTINE, FUNCTION, or COMMON
block
Predefined Defined by For example, INTEGER, REAL*4, and so
the language forth
Multi_module GLOBAL,
predefined,
and
inheritable
Module_ Only known within a SUBROUTINE,
specific FUNCTION, and so forth
13 – Using Pascal
This section contains some basic examples that illustrate what
SCA can do to help you with your programs. The examples have very
little explanation. If you want a more detailed explanation of the
underlying concepts, see the Basic_Query_Concepts help topic. The
remainder of this section is written in terms that are specific to
Pascal programs.
If you want to follow along and try the examples, you will need to
have an SCA library available. The SCA$EXAMPLE library provided
with SCA is based on Pascal, so you could use it. If you want
to use your own library, but do not know how to create an SCA
library, read the Building_An_SCA_Library help topic. The examples
in this section use variables from the SCA$EXAMPLE library. If you
use your own library, you will have to substitute variable names
that actually exist in your code when trying the examples.
The first example is the easiest query: It lets you find all the
items in your SCA library named i, and shows you all the places
where they appear (all occurrences of i).
FIND i
You can search for any name in this manner, including using
wildcard characters (for example, FIND i*).
Now let's say you are looking for an occurrence, and you know
that it occurs in a particular file. The following query finds all
occurrences of items that are named i but will then limit them to
those which happen to occur in the file named 'BUILDTABLE.PAS'.
FIND i AND FILE_SPEC="BUILDTABLE.PAS"
Another typical question one might ask is "Find all the places
where this item is assigned to (or read from, called, declared,
and so forth)." The next example finds all occurrences of items
that are named c, but then limits them to only those occurrences
where c is assigned a value.
FIND c AND OCCURRENCE=WRITE
(SCA understands many occurrence classes other then WRITE. See the
help subtopics under Getting_Started for tables containing all the
SCA attributes and their corresponding meanings in Pascal.)
Often, you only want to know where (in what file or module) a
particular procedure is, so that you can go to it and edit it. You
could use a query similar to the first (where i would be replaced
by the name of the procedure) and then look through the output.
The output would include all occurrences of the procedure, one
of which would be its declaration, which you could then select.
Or, you could ask SCA to limit the search for you by typing the
following query:
FIND build_table AND OCCURRENCE=PRIMARY
In SCA terms, a primary declaration is the most significant
declaration of an item. For a Pascal procedure, this means the
place where the procedure is actually implemented. This is in
contrast to FORWARD or EXTERNAL declarations, which are associated
declarations.
Another problem you might have is that there are many different
items in your system having a given name. Some may be variables;
others may be functions, constants, labels, and so forth. Suppose
you want to find only the procedures named 'build_table'. Again,
the query FIND build_table would give you what you wanted, but
it would also give you much more. It is preferable to issue the
following query:
FIND build_table AND SYMBOL_CLASS=PROCEDURE
The last four examples have all selected information based on
two attributes. The last example selected information based on a
name attribute (in this case, 'build_table') and a symbol class
attribute (in this case, PROCEDURE). Note how the attributes
are combined using the boolean operator AND. In general, you
can select items out of your library based on any combination
of attributes, using AND as well as the other logical operators
OR, XOR and NOT.
The next example shows another primary feature of SCA - the
ability to display relationships between items. The example
given here shows the most common use of this feature. It finds
the complete call tree (that is, all procedures called directly
and indirectly), of the procedure named 'build_table'.
FIND CALLED_BY (build_table, DEPTH=ALL)
If you want to limit the depth of the call tree, you can replace
the keyword ALL by any positive integer.
The final part of this section describes how to go directly to the
source code once you have issued a query. After issuing the query
FIND c, for example, you can have an LSE query buffer containing
something that looks like the following:
C variable
EXPAND_STRING\60 VAR (variable) declaration
EXPAND_STRING\75 write reference
EXPAND_STRING\79 read reference
EXPAND_STRING\95 read reference
EXPAND_STRING\122 read reference
EXPAND_STRING\144 write reference
EXPAND_STRING\146 read reference
EXPAND_STRING\149 write reference
EXPAND_STRING\149 read reference
EXPAND_STRING\150 read reference
EXPAND_STRING\166 read reference
The first two lines of this display will be highlighted. The first
line represents the item you looked for (c), and the rest of the
lines represent the different places in the code where this item
occurred (that is, the occurrences of c). By using the up and down
arrows on your keyboard, or by clicking on an occurrence with your
mouse, you can choose the occurrence you want to see. Then all
you have to do is type CTRL/G (the keyboard equivalent of the GOTO
SOURCE command), and LSE will bring the source file into a buffer
and position you at the occurrence you chose.
To obtain help on the following topics, request help as indicated.
o For help on query language, see the Basic_Query_Concepts help
topic.
o For help on libraries, see the Building_An_SCA_Library help
topic.
14 – Pascal Attributes Table
The following table lists the SCA symbol classes and their
corresponding meanings in Pascal.
SCA Symbol Classes and Equivalent Pascal Language Terminology
SCA Term Pascal Term Explanation
Argument Formal
parameter
Component, Component, Components of array types, VARYING,
Field String STRING; fields of records
Constant, Constant CONSTants, predefined constants,
Literal enumerated type constants
Exception N/A
File File A file used during compilation
Function, Function,
Procedure, procedure
Program,
Routine,
Subroutine
Generic N/A
Keyword Keyword A PDF keyword
Label Label Label declarations and uses
Macro N/A
Module, Program,
Package module
Placeholder Placeholder An LSE placeholder
Psect Psect PSECT and COMMON attributes
Tag Tag A PDF tag
Task N/A
Type Type For example, pointer, array,
enumerated, subrange types
Unbound N/A
Variable Variable
The following table lists the SCA occurrence classes and their
corresponding meanings in Pascal.
SCA Occurrence Classes and Equivalent Pascal Language Terminology
SCA Term Pascal Term Explanation
Primary Declaration For example, PROCEDURE XYZ;
Associated FORWARD and For example,
EXTERNAL PROCEDURE XYZ; EXTERNAL;
declarations
Declaration Declaration Both primary and associated
declarations
Read, Fetch Read
Write, Store Write
Address, Address
Pointer
Call Call
Command_line Command line A file specified on the command
line, for example, PASCAL foo.pas
Include Include A file specified in an INCLUDE
statement
Precompiled Environment A file specified in an INHERIT
clause
Reference Reference Any nondeclaration
Explicit Pascal has no implicit occurrences.
Everything is explicit.
Implicit N/A
Visible Appears in the source
Hidden Does not appear in the source, for
example,
VAR I : INTEGER VALUE 10 has a
hidden write reference.
Compilation_ Module,
unit Program
The following table lists the SCA domain classes and their
corresponding meanings in Pascal.
SCA Domain Classes and Equivalent Pascal Language Terminology
SCA Term Pascal Term Explanation
Inheritable Inherited or Items in an environment file and
inheritable items inherited from an environment
file
Global GLOBAL Items declared with the GLOBAL
attribute
Predefined Predeclared For example, INTEGER, TRUE, WRITELN
Multi_module Inheritable, Global, Predefined
Module_ Items local to a compilation unit,
specific and not in an environment file
15 – Using SCAN
This section contains some basic examples that illustrate what
SCA can do to help you with your programs. The examples have very
little explanation. If you want a more detailed explanation of the
underlying concepts, see the Basic_Query_Concepts help topic. The
remainder of this section is written in terms that are specific to
SCAN programs.
If you want to follow along and try the examples, you will need to
have an SCA library available. If you do not know how to create
an SCA library, read the Building_An_SCA_Library help topic. The
examples use generic variable names (such as i). You will have to
substitute variable names that actually exist in your code when
trying the examples.
The first example is the easiest query: It lets you find all the
items in your SCA library named i, and shows you all the places
where they appear (all occurrences of i).
FIND i
You can search for any name in this manner, including using
wildcard characters (for example, FIND i*).
Now let's say you are looking for an occurrence, and you know
that it occurs in a particular file. The following query finds all
occurrences of items that are named i but will then limit them to
those which happen to occur in the file named 'PROG.SCN'.
FIND i AND FILE_SPEC="PROG.SCN"
Another typical question one might ask is "Find all the places
where this item is assigned to (or read from, called, declared,
and so forth)." The next example finds all occurrences of items
that are named i, but then limits them to only those occurrences
where i is assigned a value.
FIND i AND OCCURRENCE=WRITE
(SCA understands many occurrence classes other then WRITE. See the
help subtopics under Getting_Started for tables containing all the
SCA attributes and their corresponding meanings in SCAN.)
Often, you only want to know where (in what file or module) a
particular procedure is, so that you can go to it and edit it.
You could use the first query (where i would be the name of the
procedure) and then look through the output. The output would
include all occurrences of the procedure, one of which would be
its declaration, which you could then select. Or, you could ask
SCA to limit the search for you by typing the following query:
FIND i AND OCCURRENCE=PRIMARY
In SCA terms, a primary declaration is the most significant
declaration of an item. For a SCAN procedure, this means the
place where the procedure is actually implemented, that is, the
PROCEDURE declaration. This is in contrast to FORWARD or EXTERNAL
declarations, which are associated declarations
Another problem you might have is that there are many different
items in your system having a given name. Some may be variables;
others may be procedures, constants, labels, and so forth. Suppose
you want to find only the procedures named i. Again, the query
FIND i would give you what you wanted, but it would also give you
much more. It is preferable to issue the following query:
FIND i AND SYMBOL_CLASS=PROCEDURE
The last four examples have all selected information based on two
attributes. The last example selected information based on a name
attribute (in this case, i) and a symbol class attribute (in this
case, PROCEDURE). Note how the attributes are combined using the
boolean operator AND. In general, you can select items out of your
library based on any combination of attributes, using AND as well
as the other logical operators OR, XOR and NOT.
The next example shows another primary feature of SCA - the
ability to display relationships between items. The example
given here shows the most common use of this feature. It finds
the complete call tree (that is, all procedures called directly
and indirectly), of the procedure named i.
FIND CALLED_BY (i, DEPTH=ALL)
If you want to limit the depth of the call tree, you can replace
the keyword ALL by any positive integer.
The final part of this section describes how to go directly to the
source code once you have issued a query. After issuing the query
FIND i, for example, you can have an LSE query buffer containing
something that looks like the following:
I variable
SCAN_MODULE\60 variable declaration
SCAN_MODULE\75 write reference
SCAN_MODULE\79 read reference
SCAN_MODULE\122 read reference
SCAN_MODULE\144 write reference
SCAN_MODULE\146 read reference
SCAN_MODULE\149 write reference
SCAN_MODULE\149 read reference
SCAN_MODULE\150 read reference
SCAN_MODULE\166 read reference
The first two lines of this display will be highlighted. The first
line represents the item you looked for (i), and the rest of the
lines represent the different places in the code where this item
occurred (that is, the occurrences of i). By using the up and down
arrows on your keyboard, or by clicking on an occurrence with your
mouse, you can choose the occurrence you want to see. Then all
you have to do is type CTRL/G (the keyboard equivalent of the GOTO
SOURCE command), and LSE will bring the source file into a buffer
and position you at the occurrence you chose.
To obtain help on the following topics, request help as indicated.
o For help on query language, see the Basic_Query_Concepts help
topic.
o For help on libraries, see the Building_An_SCA_Library help
topic.
16 – SCAN Attributes Table
The following table lists the SCA symbol classes and their
corresponding meanings in SCAN.
SCA Symbol Classes and Equivalent SCAN Language Terminology
SCA Term SCAN Term Explanation
Argument Formal A routine or function formal
parameter parameter
Component, Leaf node A leaf node of a TREE variable
Field
Constant, Constant A CONSTANT definition
Literal
Exception N/A
File File A file used during compilation
Function, Procedure A Procedure
Procedure,
Program,
Routine,
Subroutine
Generic N/A
Keyword N/A
Label Label A statement label
Macro N/A
Module, Module A module
Package
Placeholder N/A
Psect Psect A psect name
Tag N/A
Task N/A
Type Type
Unbound N/A
Variable Variable
The following table lists the SCA occurrence classes and their
corresponding meanings in SCAN.
SCA Occurrence Classes and Equivalent SCAN Language Terminology
SCA Term SCAN Term Explanation
Primary Declaration Either a DECLARE or PROCEDURE
declaration
Associated Declaration Either a FORWARD or EXTERNAL
declaration
Declaration Declaration Either primary or associated
Read, Fetch Reference The value of a variable is
retrieved.
Write, Store Assignment A variable is assigned a value.
Address, Indirect
Pointer reference
Call Call
Command_line Command line A file specified on the command
line; for example, SCAN foo.scn.
Include Include A file included with the INCLUDE
statement
Precompiled N/A
Reference Reference Any nondeclaration
Explicit Explicit A variable or procedure explicitly
declared with DECLARE or PROCEDURE
statement
Implicit Implicit A variable declared by the compiler
on first reference, for example, a
picture variable
Visible N/A
Hidden N/A
Compilation_ Module
unit
The following table lists the SCA domain classes and their
corresponding meanings in SCAN.
SCA Domain Classes and Equivalent SCAN Language Terminology
SCA Term SCAN Term Explanation
Inheritable N/A
Global Global Declaration has GLOBAL attribute
Predefined Predefined
Multi_module Global or
predefined
Module_ Local to one module
specific