% Librarian I01-42JַJַ5HELPSHOWJַ1 HELP Displays this help.; Specify the topic you want more help on by entering ... HELP topic_namewwJַ1 SHOW? Prints information about data structures concerned with the operation of LES( SHOW ... options ... [ /FULL ] [ /ALL ] *NOTE*? If a logical LES$SYM is defined (as a directory spec), then@ SDA will attempt to read the following symbol table files in? from LES$SYM: on the first execution any show le s command :9 LES$LES_V30.EXE (relative to the start of the LES image) LES_SYMBOLS.STB LES$ACP_CODE.STB2 PPI( SHOW PPI (Just produces a list of PPIs)# SHOW PPI ppiname [ /FULL ]  SHOW PPI ppiaddress [ /FULL ]# SHOW PPI [ /ALL ] [ /FULL ]7 Displays information about a named PPI or all PPIs.- ppiaddress may be an address or a symbol.3 Use of the /FULL qualifier displays information about the PPI's Ports also.* Useful (?) symbols dyn amically created LES_TABLE,% OWN : pointer to OWN (==Data) block NAME_TBL _OWN _NAME_TBL $base_= It might be useful to execute any SHOW PPI command at the> beginning of and sda session so that symbols for all ppis'= name tables, own tables and bases get defined as symbols.@ With /FULL, or /PORT=Fred, if any ports and cdbs are found, % then a list of CDBs will appear :? LES$NETMAN PPI, address: 803C6360, name table address 80248 B88? --------------------------------------------------------------$ CDBs connected to REGISTRATION port$ 1 80398BD0 DEVICE_MANAGE 2 8039FA80 MANAGE = CDB_1 and CDB_2 are dynamically created with values 80398BD0 and 8039FA80 respectively. 3 ppiname: The name of a ppi. Wildcarding (DCL flavour) possible.3 /PORT; The name of a port. Value required. (may be wildcarded)3 /READ G Indicates that the ppi symbol table should be re ad in from les$sym.IThe filename used is .stb. This command takes account of whetherHthe ppi is system or process mode, and reads the symbols relative to thecorrect address. 2 SYSTEM SHOW SYSTEM [/FULL]* Displays information about LES queues. Symbols set up : LES_TABLE2 CDB SHOW CDB+ SHOW CDB |/ALL [/FULL]* cdbname == ..& eg. SHOW CDB les$netman.regis*.m?nageB Displays the addr ess of the cdb found if it exists. WildcardsD are allowed at any place in the cdbname string so this providesG a useful method of looking for any named cdb, cdbs on a particular port or ppi. F A cdb address may be specified instead of the cdbname. No specialG qualifiers are required to do this. Symbols may be specified also. eg. SHOW CDB 802436d0 SHOW CDB CDB_1F (The CLI just assumes that all cdb addresses will be 8 charactersA long and start with an 8 so if it sees anything like that it% tries to convert it into hex...)3 Symbols of the form CDB_n dynamically created. 3 /CONNECTED" SHOW CDB cdbname /CONNECTEDA Shows the address of the cdb connected to the cdb specified.3 /ALT SHOW CDB cdbname /ALTE Shows the address of the ALT cdb connected to the cdb specified. 3 /NOFIND SHOW CDB cdbname /NOFINDB Does not attempt to find the CDB on the CDB queues. Useful to  look at CDB templates.2 LPD" SHOW LPD lpdaddress [/FULL]H Provides information about the LPD specified. (Must be specified as an address) Symbol LPD created.2 STRING SHOW STRING stringaddress8 Displays a les string - as a simplname by default3 /LOCALENTITYNAME1 SHOW STRING stringaddress /LOCALENTITYNAMEC Display the string at the address given as a localentityname3 /LATIN1STRING. SHOW STRING stringaddress /LATIN1STRING@ Display the string at the address given as a latin1string 3 /SIMPLENAME, SHOW STRING stringaddress /SIMPLENAMEI Display the string at the address given as a simplename (default) 2 ITEMLIST  SHOW ITEMLIST itemlistaddress Disassembles an itemlist.; The item data field is displayed as a hexstring by default 3 /HEXSTRING ) SHOW ITEMLIST itemlistaddress /HEXSTRING9 Display the itemlist at the address given as a Hexstring3 /ASCII8 Display the itemlist at the address given as ascii text 3 /NUMERICA Display the itemlist at the address given as a hexadecimal value 2 TRACEBUFFER SHOW TRACEBUFFER buffername : Go through tracebuffers looking for the named tracebuffer eg. SHO TRACEBUFFER * 3 /BEFORE ' specify a time eg. "17-NOV-1858 00:00"3/ SINCE' specify a time eg. "17-NOV-1858 00:00" Displays this help.ww