IEANTCR is the named token create. The system creates them in system storage (not the storage obtain).
Named tokens can be thought of as a variable name. I think you have 16 bytes as a value that you can set as desired. System level named tokens means that a program in any address space that get's the specific token name will return that specific value regardless of who set it. In other words, you could consider this a variable you can access from any address space. Address space level named tokens are specific to the address space. Any TCB in the address space can access or change the value. Each address space will have it's own unique value for the same name. Regards, Jon Perryman. ________________________________ From: Scott Ford <scott_j_f...@yahoo.com> I have seen several discussions in my 'google' searches on IEANTCR. I need clarification. We have a program that issues a Storage Obtain for x bytes...LOC=31 The we have a program that creates a 16 byte SYSTEM_LEVEL Token , shown below that executes within the same program. LEVEL DC A(IEANT_SYSTEM_LEVEL) PERSOPT DC A(IEANT_PERSIST) When this program issues a IEANTCR how do i know its within the STORAGE OBTAIN address range or is it ?
