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This section explains how information is organized and presented in this book.
This book is organized as follows:
Concepts, summarizes Common Service Verbs and explains how to use them in C programs.
Common Service Verbs Reference, describes each verb in detail. Each description includes the verb's purpose, verb control block (VCB), and supplied and returned parameters.
Code Pages, lists the ASCII and EBCDIC code pages that are supported by the GET_CP_CONVERT_TABLE verb.
Typographic Conventions shows the typographic styles used in this document.
| Special Element | Sample of Typography |
| Document title | SNAP-IX Administration Guide |
| File or path name | acssvcc.h |
| Program or application | snamsgf |
| Command or Solaris utility | kill |
| Option or flag | |
| Parameter or Motif field | wVersionRequired; primary_rc |
| Literal value or selection that the user can enter (including default values) | 0x0001; 0 |
| Constant or signal | |
| Return value | WCSVVERNOTSUPPORTED ; 0; AP_OK |
| Variable representing a supplied value | programname |
| Environment variable | |
| Programming verb | CONVERT; TRANSFER_MS_DATA |
| Function, call, or entry point | ACSSVC_P |
| Data structure | |
| Hexadecimal value | 0x20 |
This symbol is used to indicate the start of a section of text that applies only to the Solaris operating system.
This symbol is used to indicate the start of a section of text that applies to the Win32 client(Windows client), which runs on the Microsoft NT (Version 3.51 or later) and Windows 95 operating systems.
The Windows client APIs are fully compatible with Microsoft SNA Server and Windows Open System Architecture (WOSA), enabling applications written for SNA Server to run unchanged on Windows clients.
This symbol indicates the end of a section of Solaris-specifix or Windows-specifix text. The information following this symbol applies regardless of the operating system.
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