C$DELETE deletes the indicated file.
CALL "C$DELETE" 
    USING FILE-NAME, FILE-TYPE,
    GIVING STATUS 
               	 | FILE-NAME PIC X(n) | Contains the name of the file to be deleted. This should either be a full path name or a name relative to the current directory. The "@[DISPLAY]:" for Thin Client support is allowed. For example: C$DELETE "@[DISPLAY]:C:\path\filename" If the file name on the client starts with special directory specifiers, the thin client attempts to locate those files in special Windows directories. The special directory names are as follows: 
 Note that these directories are not necessarily the same for all versions of Windows, and may in fact be on network drives. | ||||||||||||||
| FILE-TYPE PIC X (optional) | Indicates the file type. If the FILE-TYPE parameter is supplied, it must be either "S", "R", or "I" indicating that the source
                                 file is a sequential, relative, or indexed file. This can be useful in cases where the original file is held in more than
                                 one physical disk file (for example, C-ISAM indexed files and Vision 4 and 5 files are physically held in two separate files).
                                 If the FILE-TYPE parameter is omitted, then only the single physical file named in FILE-NAME is deleted. If you use the "@[DISPLAY]:" prefix, you may not use the FILE-TYPE parameter. Only the single, specified source file is deleted. | ||||||||||||||
| STATUS PIC 9(n) | Returns 0 if successful, or 1 if not. | 
The behavior of this routine is affected by the FILENAME_SPACES configuration variable. The value of FILENAME_SPACES determines whether spaces are allowed in a file name. See the entry for FILENAME_SPACES in Appendix H for more information.