ISREDIT MACRO NOPROCESS (OPT1)
ISPEXEC CONTROL ERRORS RETURN
/**** SET MESSAGE DISPLAY ON/OFF BASED ON THE DEBUG SWITCH ***/
ISPEXEC VGET (DBGSWTCH) PROFILE
IF &DBGSWTCH = &STR(ON) THEN CONTROL MSG LIST CONLIST SYMLIST NOFLUSH
ELSE CONTROL NOMSG NOLIST NOFLUSH NOPROMPT
IF &OPT1 = HELP THEN GOTO HELPSEC
/**********************************************************************
/* UTILITY: FLOW                                                      *
/* AUTHOR: DAVID LEIGH                                                *
/* FUCTION: INDENT AND "TFLOW" A PARAGRAPH TO THE POINT WHERE THE     *
/*          CURSOR IS.                                                *
/**********************************************************************

/**********************************************************************
/* PARSE THE CURRENT SITUATION AND DO THE INITIAL FLOW.               *
/**********************************************************************
ISREDIT (SLINE,SCOL) = CURSOR
ISREDIT FIND FIRST P'¬' .ZCSR .ZCSR
ISREDIT (LN,CL) = CURSOR
ISREDIT LABEL .ZCSR = .CURR

IF &DATATYPE(&OPT1) = NUM THEN +
    SET LRECL = &OPT1
ELSE +
    IF &STR(&OPT1) = DISPLAY THEN +
        ISREDIT (NULL,LRECL) = DISPLAY_COLS

    ELSE +
        ISREDIT (LRECL) = LRECL

ISREDIT TFLOW .ZCSR &EVAL(&LRECL - &SCOL + 1)
ISREDIT (X,Y) = FLOW_COUNTS

/**********************************************************************
/* LOOP THROUGH AND DO THE SHIFTS.                                    *
/**********************************************************************
IF &EVAL(&SCOL - &CL) > 0 THEN +
    DO &I = 0 TO &EVAL(&Y - 1)
        ISREDIT CURSOR = &EVAL(&SLINE + &I) 1
        ISREDIT SHIFT ) .ZCSR &EVAL(&SCOL - &CL)
    END

/**********************************************************************
/* RETURN TO THE ORIGINAL CURSOR POSITION                             *
/**********************************************************************
ISREDIT CURSOR = &SLINE &SCOL
ISREDIT TFLOW .ZCSR &LRECL

EXIT

HELPSEC: +                                                              02480000
ISPEXEC SELECT PGM(ISPTUTOR) PARM(HELPSHEL)                             02490000
SET ZEDLMSG = &STR(*** HELP DISPLAYED FOR FLOW UTILITY +                02490000
                   *** NO PROCESSING PERFORMED ***)                     02490000
ISPEXEC SETMSG MSG(UTLZ000)                                             02490000
EXIT
            

 The FLOW edit macro allows you to place your cursor on a particular column on a
 piece of text and it will "text-flow" from the line where your cursor is and
 then indent the results to column where your cursor is.  It assumes that the
 right most boundry of the the text will be the LRECL of the file being edited.

 As an example, this paragraph begins in column 2 and goes to column 80 if you
 are browsing it. If you are printing it with carriage control, it will be 1 an
 79 respectively.  Anyway, if I type flow on the command line and then place my
 cursor on the word "this" (on the "t" of "this") and press , the
 paragraph is processed and looks like the following:

                As an example, this paragraph begins in column 2 and goes to
                column 80 if you are browsing it. If you are printing it with
                carriage control, it will be 1 an 79 respectively.  Anyway, if
                I type flow on the command line and then place my cursor on the
                word "this" (on the "t" of "this") and press , the
                paragraph is processed and looks like the following:

 As an alternative to typing "FLOW" on the command line each time, you could set
 a PF key to "FLOW" instead.  This could be quite helpful if you are currently
 editing a doucument file and you will be doing this often.  If FLOW is on a PF
 key, you would just place your cursor where you want the flow to start and the
 indentation to start, and press the assigened PF key.