Examples

   1.$ CREATE/NAME_TABLE TEST_TAB
     $ SHOW LOGICAL TEST_TAB
     %SHOW-S-NOTRAN, no translation for logical name TEST_TAB
     $ SHOW LOGICAL/TABLE=LNM$PROCESS_DIRECTORY TEST_TAB

     In this example, the CREATE/NAME_TABLE command creates a new
     table called TEST_TAB. By default, the name of the table
     is entered in the process directory. The first SHOW LOGICAL
     command does not find the name TEST_TAB because it does not,
     by default, search the process directory table. You must use
     the /TABLE qualifier to request that the process directory be
     searched.

   2.$ CREATE/NAME_TABLE/ATTRIBUTES=CONFINE EXTRA
     $ DEFINE/TABLE=EXTRA MYDISK DISK4:
     $ DEFINE/TABLE=LNM$PROCESS_DIRECTORY LNM$FILE_DEV -
     _$ EXTRA, LNM$PROCESS, LNM$JOB, LNM$GROUP, LNM$SYSTEM
     $ TYPE MYDISK:[COHEN]EXAMPLE1.LIS

     This example creates a new logical name table called EXTRA
     that is created with the CONFINE attribute. Therefore, the
     EXTRA table and the names it contains will not be copied to
     subprocesses.

     Next, the logical name MYDISK is placed into the table EXTRA.
     To use the name MYDISK in file specifications, you must make
     sure that the table EXTRA is searched when RMS parses file
     specifications. To do this, you can define a process-private
     version of the logical name LNM$FILE_DEV to include the name
     EXTRA as one of its equivalence strings. (The system uses
     LNM$FILE_DEV to determine the tables to search during logical
     name translation for device or file specifications, and will
     use the process-private version of the logical name before
     using the default system version.) After you define LNM$FILE_
     DEV, the system searches the following tables during logical
     name translation: EXTRA, your process table, your job table,
     your group table, and the system table. Now, you can use the
     name MYDISK in a file specification and the equivalence string
     DISK4 will be substituted.