CROSS-INDEX
Syntax
Description
Available On
2-126
CROSS-INDEX creates a cross index of all symbols used in an assembly language program or set of programs.
CROSS-INDEX filename {itemlist} {(options}
filename itemlist
(options F
o
Specifies the file containing items to be indexed.
Specifies one or more explicit item-IDs, or an asterisk (*) to specify all items in a file. Can be omitted if a select-list is present.
Prompts for the name of a symbol file to use instead of
PSYM; if not specified, the symbols are searched for in
PSYM.
Creates a cross-index of opcodes instead of operands;
should be used with the F option.
For further infom1ation on CROSS-INDEX, please refer to the Ultimate Assembly Language Reference Guide.
Any user account.
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6985-3.2
()
CT
Syntax
Description
c:
6985-3.2
CT
CT copies specified items to the temlinal.
CT filename {itemlist} {(options}
filename item list
(options
F
N p
s x
Specifies the file whose items are to be copied.
Specifies one or more item-IDs, or an asterisk (*) to specify all items in the file. Can be omitted if a select-list is present.
Formfeed; starts each item on a new terminal or printer page.
Does not display the item-ID.
Specifies no automatic end-of-page waiting.
Routes output to the spooler.
Suppresses display of line numbers.
Hexadecimal; displays the attributes in hexadecimal fomlat.
CT is an alternative to the COpy command with the T option.
Unless modified by the I or S options, CT output includes the item-ID on the first line and one attribute on each following line.
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CT
Available On
See Also
2-128
:CT DICT ACC 001.J
001
001 Jeff's office x200 002
003 W 004 005 006 007 008 009 010 US 011 012 MD
: CT DICT ACC 001 (X.J
001 436C6966662773206F6666696365202020202020202078323030 002
003 57 004 005 006 007 008 009 010 5553 011 012 4D44
Any user account.
COPY LIST-ITEM
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6985-3.2
((~---"'\
'",-.
DATE
Syntax
Description
( Available On
See Also
(.
6985-3.2
DATE
DATE displays the current system time and date.
DATE
DATE displays the current system time, and displays the date with a two-digit day, three-letter month, and four-two-digit year as shown below:
HH: MM: ss DD MON YYYY
Time is based on the 24-hour clock, with midnight at 00:00:00. The system updates the date at midnight.
:DATE.J
17:15:00 15 MAR 1991
Any user account.
SET-DATE SET-TIME TIME
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DECATALOG
DECATALOG
Syntax
Description
Available On
2-130
DECATALOG removes BASIC object code from the system and deletes a cataloged program name from an account's Master Dictionary (MD).
DECATALOG filename {itemlist}
filename itemlist
Specifies the file containing items to be decataloged.
Specifies one or more explicit item-IDS, or an asterisk (*) to specify all items in the file. Can be omitted if a select-list is present.
For further information on DECATALOG, please refer to the Ultimate BASIC Language Reference Guide.
Any user account.
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6985-3.2 I
t,
DELETE
Syntax
Description
Available On
See Also
6985-3.2
DELETE
DELETE deletes specified items from a file.
DELETE filename {itemlist}
filename Specifies the file from which items should be deleted.
itemlist Specifies one or more explicit item-IDs, or an asterisk (*) to specify all items in the file. Can be omitted if a select-list is present.
DELETE deletes the specified items from the file and displays the following message for each deleted item:
'item-ID' deleted
If the file is a dictionary, DELETE does not delete items that are file synonym definition items (Q-pointers), file definition items CD-pointers), compiled BASIC object code (CC-pointers), or save-lists (CL-pointers).
To delete these items, use CLEAR-FILE, DECATALOG, DELETE-FILE, or DELETE-LIST, respecti vel y.
: DELETE VENDOR ITEM3.J 'ITEM3' deleted.
Any user account.
CLEAR-FILE DECATALOG DELETE-FILE DELETE-LIST
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DELETE-ACCOUNT
DELETE-ACCOUNT
Syntax
Description
2-132
DELETE-ACCOUNT deletes an account and all of its files.
DELETE-ACCOUNT {accountname}
accountname Specifies the account to be deleted. If omitted, the system prompts for it.
If you invoke DELETE-ACCOUNT without an account name, the following prompt is displayed:
Account name?
To go back to TCL, press RETURN; otherwise, enter the name of the account to be deleted. DELETE-ACCOUNT checks for the following conditions that would prevent it from deleting the specified account:
• One of several pointers to system files is missing from your Master Dictionary.
• Entering the command from an illegal account, such as from
SYSPROG if the security feature is not enabled.
• The specified accountname is a Q-pointer.
Note: To delete a Q-pointer, delete the account item in the SYSTEM
directory by entering ED SYSTEM accountname RETURN, and then entering FD (file delete) at the line editor prompt.
• The account has a user logged on.
• SYSTEM is specified as the account name.
• The specified accollntname is not valid.
If any of these conditions exist, an error message is displayed and the command returns to TCL.
If none of these conditions exist, the following prompt is rlisplay/".d:
List files to be deleted (Y=<CR>/N)?
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I"
!
I
Available On
See Also
6985-3.2
DELETE-ACCOUNT
To see a list of files in the account before it is deleted, press RETURN.
If you do not want to list the files, enter N.
If you press RETURN, the following prompt is displayed:
To the (P)rinter or <CR> screen (P/<CR»?
Press RETURN to display the files on the screen, or enter P to print the listing. In either case, the following prompt is displayed:
Do you still want to delete the account (YIN)?
To delete the account, enter Y. To exit without deleting the account, enter N. If you enter Y, all files defined in the account are deleted and all space associated with those files is returned to available space. Also, all Q-pointers to the account are deleted from SYSTEM.
: DELETE-ACCOUNT TEMPORARY~
List files to be deleted (Y=<CR>/N)?N~
Do you still want to delete the account (Y/N)?Y~
SECURITY account or SYSPROG account if enabled for security.
System Management Guide for information on user accounts.
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DELETE-FILE
DELETE-FILE
Syntax
Description
Available On
See Also
2-134
DELETE-FILE deletes a specified file. The dictionary section, one or more data sections, or all sections of the file can be deleted.
DELETE-FILE filename
filename Specifies the name of the file to be deleted.
Use DELETE-FILE to delete a file. When both the DICT section and all DATA sections of a file are deleted, the file definition item (D-pointer) in your account's Master Dictionary (MD) is deleted, the pointers to all data files are deleted from the file dictionary, and all frames are returned to available space.
Deletion of the DICT section of a file is allowed only if the file contains no DATA sections.
When just a DATA section is deleted, the pointer for that section is deleted from the file dictionary, and space associated with that section is returned to available space. Other DATA sections of the file are not affected.
Note: File .\ynonym definition items (Q-pointers) cannot be deleted with DELETE-FILE.
;DELETE-FILE DICT TEMPORARY~
;DELETE-FILE DATA CUSTOMER,TEMPORARY~
Any user account with privilege level I or greater.
CLEAR-FILE CREATE-FILE
Chapter 1 of this document for further information on filenames.
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6985-3.2