source: IHS-VA_UTILITIES-XB/trunk/XBARRAY0.m@ 642

Last change on this file since 642 was 642, checked in by Sam Habiel, 14 years ago

Modified directory structure; moved routines.
File size: 6.0 KB
Line 
1XBARRAY0 ; IHS/ADC/GTH - Documentation for XBARRAY ; [ 02/07/97 3:02 PM ]
2 ;;4.0;XB;;Jul 20, 2009;Build 2
3 ;
4 ; This utility provides a word processing format of free
5 ; text and local variable references to build an array.
6 ;
7 ; A file is necessary that has a .01 field for the form
8 ; name and a WP field to hold the WP form.
9 ;
10 ; Two Entry points
11 ;
12 ; EDIT^XBARRAY(.NAME,DIC,FIELD) Edits and Displays the
13 ; form. Place the call to EDIT in the code where
14 ; the data or variables have been gathered.
15 ; Typically this is one line previous to the call
16 ; to $$GEN^XBARRAY. Once the form is designed the
17 ; EDIT call is commented out.
18 ;
19 ; $$GEN^XBARRAY(.NAME,DIC,FIELD,ROOT,FORMAT,LINE)
20 ; Generates the form into the ARRAY indicated by
21 ; the ROOT. The call to $$GEN must have all
22 ; variables used gathered. The return value of
23 ; $$GEN is equal to the last line set in the array.
24 ;
25 ; VARIABLES
26 ; .NAME - The name space variable that holds the name
27 ; of the form to be used. A pass by reference is
28 ; needed for efficiency so that the pre-compilation of
29 ; the form is held for repetitive use. The compilation
30 ; is stored in the sub array as NAME(@NAME,line,.....,).
31 ; IE one local variable can be used for all form
32 ; references.
33 ; Ex: S BARFORM="A/R BILL" will store and use
34 ; the form compilation in BARFORM("A/R BILL",line,....,)
35 ; When finished KILL BARFORM(BARFORM) will retrieve the
36 ; local variable space from the last form used.
37 ;
38 ; DIC - The root or file number of the file holding the
39 ; forms.
40 ;
41 ; FIELD ; The field number of the WP field holding the
42 ; form.
43 ;
44 ; ROOT - The root of the target array to be built.
45 ; Either a global or a variable root as in the format
46 ; used for a %XY^%RCR call. (%RCR is actually used)
47 ;
48 ; FORMAT
49 ; null or zero The array is built ROOT(line)="...
50 ; 1 The array is built ROOT(line,0)="....
51 ;
52 ; LINE - The offset in line numbers in building the
53 ; array. The array will start construction at LINE +1.
54 ; The value of the last line created is returned $$GEN.
55 ;
56 ; WP FORMAT INSTRUCTIONS
57 ;
58 ; Free Text: Free text is key striked in where desired.
59 ; Do not use ~ as it is used to mark variables.
60 ;
61 ; Variables: The reference to a variable is marked with
62 ; a beginning ~ and a trailing ~. The trailing ~ is
63 ; always required even if the variable is last item
64 ; on the line.
65 ;
66 ; Mnemonics: A short hand for variables is available.
67 ;
68 ; Comments: Programmers comments can be put into the form
69 ; which are ignored by the generator.
70 ;
71 ; Output Transform: Mumps output transforms can be
72 ; indicated for execution upon selected variables.
73 ;
74 ; WP SPECIAL FUNCTIONS Located at the top of the form.
75 ;
76 ; Comment line Begin the line with a ';'
77 ;
78 ; Variable Mneumonic Reference: Name spaced variables can
79 ; be long. A mnemonic reference is available to make
80 ; life simple. Multiple mnemonic lines can be used
81 ; if desired.
82 ;
83 ; SETUP
84 ;
85 ; #mnemonic1|variable1*mnemonic2|variable2*...
86 ; #mnemonicZ|variableZ*.....
87 ;
88 ; Example: #D|DUZ*V|BARVPT
89 ; #I|BARIPT
90 ;
91 ; (BARIPT array is storing IHS Patient Information)
92 ; (BARVPT array is storing VA Patient Information)
93 ;
94 ;
95 ; '#' Marker placed in the first column
96 ;
97 ; mnemonic1 User's choice
98 ; ex: D to denote DUZ
99 ; '|' Separator
100 ;
101 ; variable1 User's choice of the local variable
102 ; ex: DUZ
103 ; '*' Repetative marker if more than one
104 ; mnemonic is indicated
105 ;
106 ; USE The mnemonic reference can be used any where
107 ; in the WP form.
108 ;
109 ; Format ~mnemonic|variable subscript~
110 ;
111 ; '~' Beginning marker for the variable
112 ;
113 ; mnemonic1 User's mnemonic
114 ;
115 ; '|' Separator
116 ;
117 ; subscript The subscript of the variable to be used
118 ;
119 ; '~' Ending marker for the variable
120 ;
121 ; ex: ~D|~ for DUZ
122 ; ~D|0~ for DUZ(0)
123 ; ~I|.01~ for BARIPT(.01)
124 ;
125 ; MUMPS OUTPUT TRANSFORM
126 ; A simple mumps output transform is also provided to aid
127 ; in form design. A variable or mnemonic indicated will
128 ; have its output transformed prior to being put into the
129 ; form.
130 ;
131 ; SETUP
132 ;
133 ; *var1!mumps code1*var2!mumps code2
134 ; *mnemonic3!mumps code3*mnemonic4!mumps code4
135 ;
136 ; Ex: *DUZ(2)!$J(X,10,2) will output $J(DUZ(2),10,2)
137 ; *D | 2!$J(X,10,2) mnemonic notation of same
138 ;
139 ; '*' Output Transform marker in column one. At TOF
140 ;
141 ; Variable/ Variable or mnemonic as it would appear in the
142 ; Mneumonic form between '~'s.
143 ;
144 ; '!' Separator
145 ;
146 ; mumps code Mumps code expression as a function of x.
147 ; Do not state 'S X=f(x)'
148 ; Enter the function only, f(x).
149 ;
150 ; '*' Separator if more than one is put on one line.
151 ;
152 ; SPECIAL OUTPUT TRANSFORMS provided by XBARRAY
153 ;
154 ; xxx!$$MDY(X) a literal ~"NOW"~ or variable ~IT|9~
155 ; ex: *"NOW"!$$MDY(X) or *IT|9!$$MDY(X)
156 ; returns mm/dd/yy
157 ;
158 ; xxx!$$WP("X") for a word processing field
159 ; NOTE: "X" IS ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY
160 ; The variable array must have the form
161 ; VAR(subcript,n) where n = 1:1
162 ;
163DOCE ;
164 ;
165TEST ; If you have A/R installed, uncomment the following lines for a
166 ; demonstration.
167 ; D INIT^BARUTL
168 ; D ENP^XBDIQ1(200,DUZ,".01:.116","BARU(")
169 ; S BARFORM="PW TEST"
170 ; D EDIT^XBARRAY(.BARFORM,90053.01,1000)
171 ; S Y=$$GEN^XBARRAY(.BARFORM,90053.01,1000,"BARFM",0,10)
172 ; KILL BARFORM(BARFORM)
173 ; Q
174 ;
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