If your program falls within Scenario 2, then for each generation
properties file that you created for an invoked flow in Step A3, use the generation
properties editor to verify or set the generation properties of the flow node
and the invoke nodes contained in the generation properties file. (If your
program falls within Scenario 1, then you can skip this step.)
If your program falls within Scenario 2, then you need to
make sure that the generation properties in the generation properties file
for the invoked flow have the same values as the generation properties
for the same invoked flow in the generation properties file for the main flow
(see Requirement for the generation properties of invoked flows).
Tip: An easy way to make the two sets of generation
properties have the same values is to set an option in the New Generation
Properties wizard that allows you to reuse existing generation properties.
You can set this option either when you create the generation properties file
for the main flow or when you create the generation properties files for the
invoked flows (see
Reusing properties from the most recently saved generation properties file).
To edit a generation properties file for an invoked flow:
Use the generation properties editor to edit the generation properties
file for the invoked flow, following the same steps that you followed to edit
a generation properties file for the main flow in Step A2 (see
Step A2. Edit the generation properties file for the main flow).
- The generation properties file for an invoked flow contains a flow node
and invoke nodes that you can select and modify just as you did for the nodes
of the main flow in Step A2.
- The generation properties file for an invoked flow does not contain nodes
from any other invoked flow, because an invoked flow cannot invoke another
flow (an invoked flow must have a flow type of either FEPI or Link3270 Bridge,
and these flow types cannot invoke another flow -- see About flow types).
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