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<blockquote data-quote="Prime" data-source="post: 939" data-attributes="member: 18"><p>---</p><p>Command: trackmaxlen</p><p>Example: *trackmaxlen = 82</p><p>Description: This command sets the maximum number of characters allowed for the track. If the length of the track goes over this amount it will be truncated.</p><p></p><p>---</p><p>Command: fixedlen</p><p>Example: *fixedlen = 8</p><p>Description: If this command is used the field length will contain a fixed number of characters that you specify. If the data to be used for this field contains fewer characters than the field's fixed length, spaces will be added to make it the correct length.</p><p></p><p>---</p><p>Command: vmax</p><p>Example: *vmax = 29</p><p>Description: This command is for variable length fields. The field can be of any length as long as the number of characters is less than or equal to the "vmax" value. When this command is used, you must also use the "fieldsep" command in order to mark the end of the field.</p><p></p><p>---</p><p>Command: fieldsep</p><p>Example: *fieldsep = ^</p><p>Description: This command must be used whenver you use the "vmax" command. Enter the character that will be used to mark the end of the variable length field. If the number of characters in the variable length field is equal to the field's maximum allowed length no field separator will be added. For example, for a variable length field with a maximum length of 8 characters and "^" as the field separator, "CAR" would be changed to "CAR^", "GASOLINE" would be left as "GASOLINE" and "AUTOMOBILE" would be truncated to "AUTOMOBI".</p><p></p><p>---</p><p>Command: subfieldsep</p><p>Example: *subfieldsep = $</p><p>Description: This sets the character to be used to separate the subfields of a field. For example, the "ADDRESS" field contains the subfields "ADDRESS1" and "ADDRESS2". If you set the subfield separator character for "ADDRESS1" to "$" that character will be placed directly in between the two subfields. You must include the "subfieldsep" command in each subfield that needs to be separated from the next one. The last subfield of a field doesn't require a subfield separator because there is no subfield after it that it needs to be separated from. If the field that the subfields are under contains a "fieldsep" command, the field separator character will be added immediately after the last subfield.</p><p></p><p>---</p><p>Command: text</p><p>Example: *text = "636014"</p><p>Description: If a field contains text that never changes you can use the "text" command. For example, the Issuer Identification Number (IIN) for any state is always the same number and written to the same spot at the start of track 2. To set California's IIN, you would use this command in the first field on track 2:</p><p></p><p>*text = "636014"</p><p></p><p>Only the text inside the quotation marks is used. The quotation marks are used to identify the start and end of the text. If you want to include the quotation marks symbol in your text use the "~" character instead and the program will convert it.</p><p></p><p>---</p><p>Command: optional</p><p>Example: *optional</p><p>Description: All fields are assumed to be mandatory by default. If you want a field to be optional you must include the "*optional" command. If no data is entered into a field that has been set to optional the program will disregard the whole field and not include it when encoding. So variable length fields, including the field separator character, will be excluded and even fixed length fields will be excluded as well.</p><p></p><p> Also, if a subfield that has been set to optional contains no data the subfield separator character will not be placed after the previous subfield. For example, let's say the "NAME" field contains the subfields "LAST", "FIRST" and "MIDDLE" and the subfield separator for the first two subfields is set to "$". If you enter "ADAMS" and "JOHN" as the last and first names, but do not enter a middle name, and the "MIDDLE" subfield is set to optional, the program will format it like this: "ADAMS$JOHN". However, if "MIDDLE" was not set to optional the program would format it like this: "ADAMS$JOHN$".</p><p></p><p>---</p><p>Command: overflow</p><p>Example: *overflow = OVERFLOW1</p><p>Description: Sometimes a field will have a maximum length but if the data excedes that maximum there is an overflow area on another part of the track which can hold the extra characters. To use this command you must include the name of the field where the extra characters should be sent. For example, let's say you name field 2 on track 2 "LICNUM" and set the maximum length to 13 characters. Also, you include the command "*overflow = OVERFLOW1" in field 2. Then, you go on to add fields 3 - 5 to your script. When you get to field 6 you type the command "*name = OVERFLOW1". Since that matches the name you chose in the "overflow" command the program knows to put all the extra characters in field 6. So, if your license number is "1234567890987654321", field 2 will have "1234567890987" and field 6 will have "654321".</p><p></p><p>---</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Prime, post: 939, member: 18"] --- Command: trackmaxlen Example: *trackmaxlen = 82 Description: This command sets the maximum number of characters allowed for the track. If the length of the track goes over this amount it will be truncated. --- Command: fixedlen Example: *fixedlen = 8 Description: If this command is used the field length will contain a fixed number of characters that you specify. If the data to be used for this field contains fewer characters than the field's fixed length, spaces will be added to make it the correct length. --- Command: vmax Example: *vmax = 29 Description: This command is for variable length fields. The field can be of any length as long as the number of characters is less than or equal to the "vmax" value. When this command is used, you must also use the "fieldsep" command in order to mark the end of the field. --- Command: fieldsep Example: *fieldsep = ^ Description: This command must be used whenver you use the "vmax" command. Enter the character that will be used to mark the end of the variable length field. If the number of characters in the variable length field is equal to the field's maximum allowed length no field separator will be added. For example, for a variable length field with a maximum length of 8 characters and "^" as the field separator, "CAR" would be changed to "CAR^", "GASOLINE" would be left as "GASOLINE" and "AUTOMOBILE" would be truncated to "AUTOMOBI". --- Command: subfieldsep Example: *subfieldsep = $ Description: This sets the character to be used to separate the subfields of a field. For example, the "ADDRESS" field contains the subfields "ADDRESS1" and "ADDRESS2". If you set the subfield separator character for "ADDRESS1" to "$" that character will be placed directly in between the two subfields. You must include the "subfieldsep" command in each subfield that needs to be separated from the next one. The last subfield of a field doesn't require a subfield separator because there is no subfield after it that it needs to be separated from. If the field that the subfields are under contains a "fieldsep" command, the field separator character will be added immediately after the last subfield. --- Command: text Example: *text = "636014" Description: If a field contains text that never changes you can use the "text" command. For example, the Issuer Identification Number (IIN) for any state is always the same number and written to the same spot at the start of track 2. To set California's IIN, you would use this command in the first field on track 2: *text = "636014" Only the text inside the quotation marks is used. The quotation marks are used to identify the start and end of the text. If you want to include the quotation marks symbol in your text use the "~" character instead and the program will convert it. --- Command: optional Example: *optional Description: All fields are assumed to be mandatory by default. If you want a field to be optional you must include the "*optional" command. If no data is entered into a field that has been set to optional the program will disregard the whole field and not include it when encoding. So variable length fields, including the field separator character, will be excluded and even fixed length fields will be excluded as well. Also, if a subfield that has been set to optional contains no data the subfield separator character will not be placed after the previous subfield. For example, let's say the "NAME" field contains the subfields "LAST", "FIRST" and "MIDDLE" and the subfield separator for the first two subfields is set to "$". If you enter "ADAMS" and "JOHN" as the last and first names, but do not enter a middle name, and the "MIDDLE" subfield is set to optional, the program will format it like this: "ADAMS$JOHN". However, if "MIDDLE" was not set to optional the program would format it like this: "ADAMS$JOHN$". --- Command: overflow Example: *overflow = OVERFLOW1 Description: Sometimes a field will have a maximum length but if the data excedes that maximum there is an overflow area on another part of the track which can hold the extra characters. To use this command you must include the name of the field where the extra characters should be sent. For example, let's say you name field 2 on track 2 "LICNUM" and set the maximum length to 13 characters. Also, you include the command "*overflow = OVERFLOW1" in field 2. Then, you go on to add fields 3 - 5 to your script. When you get to field 6 you type the command "*name = OVERFLOW1". Since that matches the name you chose in the "overflow" command the program knows to put all the extra characters in field 6. So, if your license number is "1234567890987654321", field 2 will have "1234567890987" and field 6 will have "654321". --- [/QUOTE]
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