1 02/22/85  set_ring_brackets, srb
 2 
 3 Syntax as a command:  srb path {ring_numbers}
 4 
 5 
 6 Function: allows you to modify the ring brackets of a specified
 7 segment, multisegment file (MSF), data management (DM) file, or
 8 extended entry.
 9 
10 
11 Arguments:
12 path
13    is the relative or absolute pathname of the segment, MSF, DM file,
14    or extended entry whose ring brackets are to be modified.
15 ring_numbers
16    are the numbers that represent the ring brackets of the segment,
17    MSF, DM file, or extended entry.  For a segment or MSF there are
18    three ring brackets (rb1 rb2 rb3).  The ring brackets must be in the
19    allowable range 0 through 7 and must have the ordering
20       rb1 <= rb2 <= rb3
21 
22 
23    If you omit rb1, rb2, and rb3, they are set to your current
24    validation level.  The rb1 ring bracket is the number to be used as
25    the first ring bracket of the segment; if omitted, you can't give
26    rb2 and rb3 and rb1, rb2, and rb3 are set to your current validation
27    level.  The rb2 ring bracket is the number to be used as the second
28    ring bracket of the segment; if omitted, you can't give rb3, and it
29    is set, by default, to rb1.  The rb3 ring bracket is the number to
30    be used as the third ring bracket of the segment; if omitted, it is
31    set to rb2.
32 
33    For a DM file there are only two ring brackets (rb1 rb2).  They have
34    the same properties as rb1 and rb2 for segments.
35 
36    For an extended entry the ring brackets you can give depend on the
37    entry type (see describe_entry_type).
38 
39 
40 Notes: Your process must have a validation level less than or equal to
41 rb1.  Ring brackets and validation levels are discussed in
42 "Intraprocess Access Control" of the Programmer's Reference Manual.