DUA1:<SYS0.SYSMAINT>EVSAA.HLP;1
===============================
1 ABORT
 Calls the program's cleanup code, then enters Supervisor  command  wait
 state.  The program can not be CONTINUEd.

 Format:
    ABORT
1 ATTACH
 Specifies the hardware characteristics of, and the  path  to,  a
 UUT  (Unit  Under Test) to be used by the Supervisor and/or by a
 program.

 Each device has a "link", which it  attaches  to.   Unless  this
 link  is the HUB (or SBI, CMI, or other legal synonyms thereof),
 the link device  must  have  been  previously  attached  itself.
 Therefore,  the  ATTACH  database  grows  in  a  branching  tree
 structure, outwards from the main system bus.

 Type "HELP DEVICE"  for  detailed  information  on  ATTACHing  a
 particular  device  known  to  the  Supervisor, or "HELP program
 DEVICE" for information on ATTACHing  a  device  specific  to  a
 program.

 Format:
    ATTACH UUT-type link-name generic-name [device-specific]
2 Parameters
 UUT-type
   The standard hardware designator for  the  device  to  be
   attached.

   Examples:
    RH780, DW780, TE16, RK07

 link-name
   The generic  device  name  connecting  the  UUT,  usually
   through intermediate links, to the main bus.

   Examples:
    DW0, RH0, MTA, HUB, DMA

 generic-name
   Uniquely identifies the particular device being ATTACHed,
   by   device   mnemonic,   and   controller  and  unit  if
   appropriate.

   Examples:
    DW0, RH0, DMA0, TTB1, MTA

   Type "HELP SPECIFY DEVICE"  for  information  on  generic
   name conventions.

 device-specific
   Some devices require specialized information to allow the
   Supervisor  or  program  to  access the device correctly.
   For example,  a  device  attached  directly  to  the  HUB
   requires  HUB TR (slot) and BR numbers; a device attached
   directly to the UNIBUS requires UNIBUS CSR,  vector,  and
   BR  numbers.  If information required for a device is not
   included in  the  ATTACH  command,  the  Supervisor  will
   prompt  individually  for  the required data.  Type "HELP
   DEVICE" or  "HELP  program  DEVICE"  for  information  on
   devices.
1 CLEAR
 Alters characteristics of Supervisor and/or program by  clearing
 flags, breakpoints, etc.

 Format:
    CLEAR option
2 BREAKPOINT
 Clears the program breakpoint set at the specified address

 Format:
    CLEAR BREAKPOINT address
3 Parameters
 address
   The address at which  the  breakpoint  was  set,  or  the
   keyword "ALL" to remove all breakpoints.
2 ENFORCE
 Disables device name enforcment.   It  will  cause  VDS  to
 behave  as it did prior to this enhancement.  CLEAR ENFORCE
 is the default condition when VDS is run under  control  of
 APT.  See HELP SET ENFORCE for an example.

 Format:
    CLEAR ENFORCE
2 EVENT
 Causes event flags to be cleared.   Some  programs  utilize
 event flags to specify non-standard program options.

 Format:
    CLEAR EVENT [FLAGS] arg-list
3 Parameters
 arg-list
   A list of event flag numbers, from decimal 1 to 23, to be
   cleared;  separated  by  commas.   Or, alternatively, the
   keyword "ALL" will clear all event flags.
2 FLAGS
 Causes the Supervisor control flags  to  be  cleared.   The
 "FLAGS" keyword is optional and may be omitted.

 Format:
    CLEAR [FLAGS] arg-list
3 Parameters
 arg-list
   A list of flag names to be cleared, separated by  commas.
   Type   "HELP  SPECIFY  FLAGS"  for  information  on  flag
   keywords and their significance.
1 CONTINUE
 Continue program execution from  where  it  was  halted  due  to
 halt-on-error or ^C interrupt.

 Format:
    CONTINUE
1 CONTROL-C
 Interrupts execution of Supervisor  or  diagnostic  program  and
 enters  Supervisor command wait state.  Execution can be resumed
 by CONTINUE or terminated by ABORT (ABORT has  no  effect  if  a
 Supervisor function was interrupted).

 Format:
    ^C
1 CRD
 The  CUSTOMER  RUNNABLE  DIAGNOSTIC  (CRD)  Package  is  a   VAX
 Diagnostic  Supervisor  supported  test  system  that  allows an
 inexperienced user the capability of verifying  proper  hardware
 operation  by  executing  VAX  Diagnostics.   It  provides quick
 isolation of failures to the subsystem level.

  o  Off-Line AUTOTEST

     VAX-11/730 supported and verifies the operation of CPU,  VMS
     system  disk,  and diagnostic load disk.  It is invoked ONLY
     IN CONSOLE  MODE  by  typing  "T"  to  the  Console  prompt.
     Successful completion initiates CRD Off-line Menu.  For more
     information type to Supervisor prompt "HELP ENSAB AUTO".

  o  Off-line MENU

     VAX-11/730  supported  and   verifies   operation   of   all
     subsystems  including  options.   The Menu format provides a
     simple  interface  to  select  and  test  one  or  all   VAX
     subsytems.  It is invoked in Console mode by typing "T/M" to
     the Console prompt, or in Supervisor mode by typing "CRD" to
     the  Supervisor  prompt.   For  more information type to the
     Supervisor prompt "HELP ENSAB MENU".

1 DEATTACH
 Reverses the effect of an ATTACH command.  The specified  device
 Ptable  is  deleted.   Since  Ptables  are linked in a tree-like
 fashion, the DEATTACH command, as  well  as  'de-attaching'  the
 specified  device,  will  de-attach  all devices which have been
 attached to the specified device.  For example,  if  the  device
 DW0  had  been  attached to the HUB, and devices DMA and TTA had
 been attached to  DW0,  and  devices  DMA0  and  TTA0  had  been
 attached     to     them     (respectively),     the     command
 'DEATTACH/ADAPTER=HUB DW0' would cause  deletion  of  DW0,  DMA,
 TTA,  DMA0,  and  TTA0.   A  message  will be typed out for each
 device  which  is  de-attached.   The  qualifier  '/ADAPTER'  is
 required, and may either precede or follow the device name.

 Format:
    DEATTACH/ADAPTER=link device
    [or]
    DEATTACH device /ADAPTER=link
2 Parameters
 device
   The generic name of the device to  be  de-attached.   All
   devices  which  are  linked  to  this device will also be
   de-attached.
2 Qualifiers
/ADAPTER=link
 This qualifier is required for the  DEATTACH  command.   It
 specifies  the generic name of te device to which parameter
 'device' is linked.  For example, if device DW0  is  to  be
 de-attached   from   link   HUB,   the   command  would  be
 'DEATTACH/ADAPTER=HUB DW0'.
1 DEPOSIT
 Modifies the contents of a memory address.  The  data  type  and
 radix are specified by qualifiers or by data radix control (type
 "HELP SPECIFY RADIX" for radix control information).

 Format:
    DEPOSIT [qualifiers] address data
2 Parameters
 address
   Memory address (physical address if memory management  is
   disabled,  or  virtual  address  if  memory management is
   enabled) at which to deposit  the  data  value.   Specify
   address in current radix.

   Or a  general  register  may  be  modified.   Type  "HELP
   SPECIFY REGISTER" for information.

   Or an internal processor register (IPR) may be  modified.
   Type "HELP SPECIFY IPR" for IPR definitions.

 data
   Value in current radix to be deposited at  the  specified
   address.
2 Qualifiers
/NEXT=n
 Deposit the data in the next n locations.  n is  a  decimal
 number.
/LONGWORD
 Alter a 4-byte data segment at address
/WORD
 Alter a 2-byte data segment at address
/BYTE
 Alter a 1-byte data segment at address
/HEXADECIMAL
 Set default radix for command to hexadecimal (base 16).
/DECIMAL
 Set default radix for command to decimal (base 10).
/OCTAL
 Set default radix for command to octal (base 8).
1 DESELECT
 Specify that a device previously selected for testing is not  to
 be  tested.   No  program  will  be allowed access to the device
 until it  is  SELECTed.   When  a  device  is  ATTACHed,  it  is
 deselected  by  default;  and a device must have been previously
 attached before it can be manually DESELECTed.

 Format:
    DESELECT [Qualifiers] device-list
2 Parameters
 device-list
   A  list  of  generic  device  names  to  be   deselected,
   separated by commas.  Or alternatively, the keyword "ALL"
   to deselect all devices.  Type "HELP SPECIFY DEVICE"  for
   device name syntax.
2 Qualifiers
/ADAPTER=name
 Limit the DESELECT command to only affect devices which are
 attached  to  the  device  with  generic  name 'name'.  For
 example,  the  command  'DESELECT/ADAPTER=HUB   ALL'   will
 deselect  only devices attached directly to HUB (e.g., DW0,
 KA0).  This does NOT include the link  device  itself,  nor
 any devices attached to the deselected devices.
1 Devices
 As well as the "device-independent" parameters required  by  the
 ATTACH  command  for  any  device,  most devices require device-
 dependent information.  Type "HELP DEVICE device-designator" for
 information on a specific device, or "HELP DEVICE..." for a list
 of all devices' requirements.  If the device is not listed here,
 it  is  known only within the diagnostic program(s) that use it;
 type "HELP program DEVICE" for information on  it  (e.g.,  "HELP
 EVRAA DEVICE").

 Device parameters include the legal range of  values  in  square
 brackets  (e.g.,  "[decimal  4-7]"  for  BR  level),  and device
 standard values in angle brackets (e.g., "<776750>" for the AA11
 CSR).
2 AA11K
 Description:   AA11K 4-channel digital to analog converter
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  AAan
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]<776750>
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]<140>
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
 Tested by: EVALB, EVALF
2 AD11K
 Description:   AD11K 12-bit analog to digital converter
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  ADan
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
 Tested by: EVALF, EVALC
2 CI750
 Description:   CI750 11/750 computer interconnect port
 link:      CMI
 Generic name:  PAan
 Additional information:
    SLOT number [decimal 10-15]
    BR level [decimal 4-7]
    Node number [decimal 0-255]
 Tested by: ECCGA, ECCGB, ECCGC, ECCGD, ECCGE
            EVGAA, EVGAB
2 CI780
 Description:   CI780 11/780 computer interconnect port
 link:      SBI
 Generic name:  PAan
 Additional information:
    TR number [decimal 1-15]
    BR level [decimal 4-7]
    Node number [decimal 0-255]
 Tested by: ESCGA, ESCGB, ESCGC, ESCGD, EVGAA, EVGAB
2 CI_NODE
 Description:   Device on the CI network
 link:      PAan
 Generic name:  name
 Additional information:
    Node_type [VAX780,VAX750,HSC50,KL10,CINT]
    Node_address [decimal 0-255]
 Tested by: None
2 CR11
 Description:   CR11 Card reader
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  CRan
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]<777160>
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]<230>
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
 Tested by: EVABA
2 DISK
 Description:   HSC50 disk
 link:      name (CI_NODE generic name)
 Generic name:  name$DUan
 Tested by: None
2 DMC11
 Description:   DMC11 Synchronous single line interface
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  XMan
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
 Tested by: EVDBA, EVDBB, ESDCA, EVDXA
2 DMF32A
 Description:   DMF32 Asynchronous Port
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  TXan
 Tested by: EVDAC, EVDLC
2 DMF32P
 Description:   DMF32 Parallel Port
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  LCa
 Tested by: EVDLD
2 DMF32S
 Description:   DMF32 Synchronous Port
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  XGan
 Tested by: EVDLA, EVDLB
2 DMP11
 Description:   DMP11 Multi-drop comm. interface
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  XDan
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
 Tested by: EVDBA, EVDMA, EVDMB, EVDXA
2 DMR11
 Description:   DMR11 Synchronous single line interface
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  XMan
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
 Tested by: EVDMA, EVDXA
2 DN11
 Description:   DN11 Automatic calling unit interface
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  DNan
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]
    UNIBUS vector [octal 0-776]
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
    Y-OPTION [YES/NO]
    Z-OPTION [YES/NO]
 Tested by: EVDNB
2 DR11B
 Description:   DR11B General purpose DMA interface
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  XBan
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]<772410>
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]<124>
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
 Tested by: ESDRA, EVDRE
2 DR11K
 Description:   DR11K General purpose parallel I/O interface
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  XRan
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
 Tested by: EVALD, EVALF
2 DR11W
 Description:   DR11W General purpose DMA I/O interface
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  XAan
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
 Tested by: EVDRB, EVDRE
2 DR750
 Description:   DR750 CMI parallel interface
 link:      HUB
 Generic name:  XFan
 Additional information:
    slot number [decimal 1-15]
    BR number [decimal 4-7]
    Self test [YES/NO]
    Test configuration [1CPU,2CPU]
    Test unit [YES/NO]
 Tested by: EVDFD, EVDFE, EVDFF, EVDFG, EVDFK
            ECDFA, ECDFB, ECDFK
2 DR780
 Description:   DR780 SBI parallel interface
 link:      HUB
 Generic name:  XFan
 Additional information:
    TR number [decimal 1-15]
    BR number [decimal 4-7]
    Self test [YES/NO]
    Test configuration [1CPU,2CPU]
    Test unit [YES/NO]
 Tested by: ESDFA, ESDFB, ESDFC, EVDFD, EVDFE,
            EVDFF, EVDFG, EVDFK
2 DUP11
 Description:   DUP11 Synchronous single line interface
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  XWan
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
 Tested by: ESDCA, EVDUP, EVDUQ
2 DW730
 Description:   DW730 11/730 UNIBUS adapter
 link:      HUB
 Generic name:  DW0
 Tested by: micro-diagnostics only
2 DW750
 Description:   DW750 11/750 UNIBUS adapter
 link:      HUB
 Generic name:  DWn
 Tested by: ECCBA
2 DW780
 Description:   DW780 11/780 UNIBUS adapter
 link:      HUB
 Generic name:  DWn
 Additional information:
    TR number [decimal 1-15]<3>
    BR number [decimal 4-7]<5>
 Tested by: ESCBA
2 DZ11
 Description:   DZ11 Asynchronous multi-line communications interface
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  TTa
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
    MODULE TYPE [EIA/20MA]
2 DZ32
 Description:   DZ32 Asynchronous multi-line communications interface
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  TTa
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
 Tested by: EVDAB
2 IEU11A
  Description:   IEU11-A Dual IEC/IEEE Bus Controller
  link:         DWn
  Generic name:  IXa
  Additional information:
    UNIBUS Base [octal 760000-777760]
        UNIBUS vector [octal 0-774]
        UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
  Tested by:     EVCDB, EVCDC
2 KA730
 Description:   KA730 11/730 central processor
 link:      HUB
 Generic name:  KAn
 Additional information:
    Time-of-year clock? [Yes/No]
    WCS last address? [hex 0-FFFF]
    Accelerator type? [decimal 0-255]
    K-bytes of Main Memory? [decimal 0-5120]
    User WCS loaded? [Yes/No]
    SB errors? [Yes/No]
 Tested by: EVKAA, EVKAB, EVKAC, EVKAD, EVKAE,
        EVXBB, ENKAX
2 KA750
 Description:   KA750 11/750 central processor
 link:      HUB
 Generic name:  KAn
 Additional information:
    G-floating instructions? [Yes/No]
    H-floating instructions? [Yes/No]
    Time-of-year clock? [Yes/No]
    WCS last address? [hex 0-FFFF]
    Accelerator type? [decimal 0-255]
 Tested by: EVKAA, EVKAB, EVKAC, EVKAD, EVKAE,
        EVXBB, ECKAX
2 KA780
 Description:   KA780 11/780 central processor
 link:      HUB
 Generic name:  KAn
 Additional information:
    G-floating instructions? [Yes/No]
    H-floating instructions? [Yes/No]
    WCS last address? [hex 0-FFFF]
    Accelerator type? [decimal 0-255]
 Tested by: EVKAA, EVKAB, EVKAC, EVKAD, EVKAE,
        EVXBB
2 KMC11
 Description:   KMC11 Auxiliary Communications Processor
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  XKan
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
 Tested by: EVDHA, EVDXA
2 KMS11
 Description:   KMS11 Data Communications Link
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  YYa
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
    MODEMCSR   [octal 760000-777776]
 Tested by: EVDHA, EVDHB, EVDIA, EVDIB, EVDIE, EVDJA, EVDKA
2 KMSYG
 Description:   VAX to PDP11 communication link
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  YGa
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
 Tested by: EVDMF
2 KW11K
 Description:   KW11K General purpose watchdog timer
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  KWan
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
 Tested by: EVALE, EVALF
2 LA34
 Description:   LA34 DECwriter IV printing terminal
 link:      TTa
 Generic name:  TTan
 Tested by: EVTAA, EVTBA, EVXBA
2 LA36
 Description:   LA36 DECwriter II printing terminal
 link:      TTa
 Generic name:  TTan
 Tested by: EVTAA, EVTBA, EVXBA
2 LA38
 Description:   LA38
 link:      TTa
 Generic name:  TTan
 Tested by: EVTAA, EVTBA, EVXBA
2 LA120
 Description:   LA120 DECwriter III printing terminal
 link:      TTa
 Generic name:  TTan
 Tested by: EVTAA, EVTBA, EVXBA
2 LA180
 Description:   LA180 DECprinter I line printer
 link:      LPa
 Generic name:  LPan
 Tested by: EVAAA, EVXBA, EVXBB
2 LN01
 Description:   LN01 Laser line printer
 link:      LCa
 Generic name:  LCan
 Tested by: EVAAA
2 LP04
 Description:   LP04 Line printer
 link:      LPa
 Generic name:  LPan
 Tested by: EVAAA, EVXBA, EVXBB
2 LP05
 Description:   LP05 Line printer
 link:      LPa
 Generic name:  LPan
 Tested by: EVAAA, EVXBA, EVXBB
2 LP06
 Description:   LP06 Line printer
 link:      LPa
 Generic name:  LPan
 Tested by: EVAAA, EVXBA, EVXBB
2 LP11
 Description:   LP11 Line printer controller
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  LPa
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]<777514>
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]<200>
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
 Tested by: EVAAA, EVXBA, EVXBB
2 LP14
 Description:   LP14 Line printer
 link:      LPa
 Generic name:  LPan
 Tested by: EVAAA, EVXBA, EVXBB
2 LP25
 Description:   LP25 Line printer (band)
 link:      LPa
 Generic name:  LPan
 Tested by: EVAAA
2 LPA11K
 Description:   LPA11K Laboratory subsystem controller
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  LAan
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]<770460>
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
 Tested by: EVALA, EVDXA
2 MA780
 Description:   MA780 11/780 Multi-port memory controller
 link:      HUB
 Generic name:  MAn
 Additional information:
    TR number [decimal 1-15]
    BR number [decimal 4-7]
    MPM [decimal 0-3]
    PORT [decimal 0-3]
 Tested by: ESCCA, EVXBB
2 MBE
 Description:   MBE Massbus exerciser
 link:      RHn
 Generic name:  MBan
 Additional information:
    drive [decimal 0-7]
 Tested by: ESCCA, EVXBA
2 ML11
 Description:   ML11 Solid state disk
 link:      RHn
 Generic name:  EMan
 Additional information:
    Array boards [decimal 1-16]
    Chip size [16K, 64K]
 Tested by: EVXBA, EVRAA, EVRAC, EVRBA, EVRCA,
            EVXBB
2 MS750
 Description:   MS750 11/750 memory controller
 link:      HUB
 Generic name:  MSn
 Additional information:
    BR number [decimal 4-7]
 Tested by: ECKAM, EVXBB
2 MS780
 Description:   MS780 11/780 memory controller
 link:      HUB
 Generic name:  MSn
 Additional information:
    TR number [decimal 1-15]
    Number of Arrays [decimal 0-16]
 Tested by: EVXBB
2 PCL11
 Description:   PCL11-B Parallel communications link
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  XPn
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
 Tested by: EVDPC, EVDPD, EVDPE, ESDPA, ESDPB
2 R80
 Description:   R80 fixed media disk (IDC)
 link:      DQa
 Generic name:  DQan
 Tested by: EVRAA, EVRAD, ENRGA, ENRKA
2 RA60
 Description:   RA60 removable media SDI disk
 link:      DUa
 Generic name:  DJan
 Tested by: EVRLA, EVRLB
2 RA80
 Description:   RA80 fixed media SDI disk
 link:      DUa
 Generic name:  DUan
 Tested by: EVRLA, EVRLB
2 RA81
 Description:   RA81 fixed media SDI disk
 link:      DUa
 Generic name:  DUan
 Tested by: EVRLA, EVRLB
2 RB730
 Description:   Nebula IDC disk controller
 link:      HUB
 Generic name:  DQa
 Tested by: micro-diagnostics
2 RC11
 Description:   UNIBUS to disk controller
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  DAa
 Additional information:
    IP (CSR) [octal 760000-777774]
    UNIBUS vector [octal 4-774]
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
 Tested by:
2 RC25
 Description:   RC25 removable media disk
 link:      DAa
 Generic name:  DAan
 Tested by: EVRMB, EVRMA
2 RCF25
 Description:   RCF25 fixed media disk
 link:      DAa
 Generic name:  DAan
 Tested by: EVRMB, EVRMA
2 RH750
 Description:   RH750 11/750 Massbus adapter
 link:      HUB
 Generic name:  RHn
 Additional information:
    BR number [decimal 4-7]<5>
 Tested by: ECCAA
2 RH780
 Description:   RH780 11/780 Massbus adapter
 link:      HUB
 Generic name:  RHn
 Additional information:
    TR number [decimal 1-15]<8_>
    BR level [decimal 4-7]<5>
 Tested by: ESCAA,
2 RK06
 Description:   RK06 disk drive
 link:      DMa
 Generic name:  DMan
 Tested by: EVXBA, EVRAA, EVRAC, EVRAD,
        EVREF, EVREG
2 RK07
 Description:   RK07 disk drive
 link:      DMa
 Generic name:  DMan
 Tested by: EVXBA, EVRAA, EVRAC, EVRAD,
        EVREF, EVREG
2 RK611
 Description:   RK06/07 controller
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  DMa
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]<777440>
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]<210>
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]<5>
 Tested by: EVREA, EVREB, EVREC, EVRED, EVREE
2 RL01
 Description:   RL01 disk drive
 link:      DLa
 Generic name:  DLan
 Tested by: ?
2 RL02
 Description:   RL02 disk drive
 link:      DLa (or DQa)
 Generic name:  DLan (or DQan)
 Tested by: EVRAA, EVRAD, EVRFA, EVXBB
2 RL11
 Description:   RL01/02 controller
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  DLa
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]<774400>
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]<160>
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]<5>
 Tested by: EVRFA
2 RM03
 Description:   RM03 disk drive
 link:      RHn
 Generic name:  DRan
 Tested by: EVXBA, EVRAA, EVRAC, EVRAD,
        EVRDA, EVRDB
2 RM05
 Description:   RM05 disk drive
 link:      RHn
 Generic name:  DRan
 Tested by: EVRAA, EVRAC, EVRAD, EVRDA,
        EVRDB
2 RM80
 Description:   RM80 disk drive
 link:      RHn
 Generic name:  DRan
 Tested by: EVRAA, EVRAD, EVRDA, EVRGA,
        EVRGB
2 RP04
 Description:   RP04 disk drive
 link:      RHn
 Generic name:  DBan
 Tested by: EVRAA, EVRAC, EVRAD, EVRBA,
        EVRCA, EVXBA, EVXBB
2 RP05
 Description:   RP05 disk drive
 link:      RHn
 Generic name:  DBan
 Tested by: EVRAA, EVRAC, EVRAD, EVRBA,
            EVRCA, EVXBA, EVXBB
2 RP06
 Description:   RP06 disk drive
 link:      RHn
 Generic name:  DBan
 Tested by: EVRAA, EVRAC, EVRAD, EVRBA,
            EVRCA, EVXBA, EVXBB
2 RP07
 Description:   RP07 disk drive
 link:      RHn
 Generic name:  DRan
 Tested by: EVRAA, EVRAD, EVRHA, EVRHB,
        EVRHC
2 RX02
 Description:   RX02 floppy drive
 link:      DYa
 Generic name:  DYan
 Tested by: EVRAA, EVRAC
2 RX211
 Description:   RX01/02 floppy controller
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  DYa
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]<777170>
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]<264>
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]<5>
 Tested by: EVRIA
2 TE16
 Description:   TE16 magtape drive
 link:      MTa
 Generic name:  MTan
 Tested by: EVMAA, EVMAB, EVMAC, EVXBA,
            EVXBB
2 TM03
 Description:   TM03 Tape subsystem controller/formatter
 link:      RHn
 Generic name:  MTa
 Additional information:
    drive number [decimal 0-7]
 Tested by: EVMAC
2 TM78
 Description:   TU78 tape subsystem controller
 link:      RHn
 Generic name:  MFa
 Additional information:
    drive number [decimal 0-7]
 Tested by: EVMAE
2 TS11
 Description:   TS11/TS04 tape subsystem
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  MSa0
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]<772520>
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]<224>
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]<5>
 Tested by: EVMAA, EVMAD, EVXBB
2 TU45
 Description:   TU45 magtape drive
 link:      MTa
 Generic name:  MTan
 Tested by: EVMAA, EVMAB, EVMAC, EVXBA,
            EVXBB
2 TU58
 Description:   TU58 DECtape II tape drive
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  DDan
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]<776500>
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
 Tested by: EVRAA
2 TU77
 Description:   TU77 magtape drive
 link:      MTa
 Generic name:  MTan
 Tested by: EVMAA, EVMAB, EVMAC, EVXBA,
            EVXBB
2 TU78
 Description:   TU78 tape drive
 link:      MFa
 Generic name:  MFan
 Tested by: EVMAA
2 TU80
 Description:   TU80 tape subsystem
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  MSa0
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]<772520>
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]<224>
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]<5>
 Tested by:
2 UBE
 Description:   UBE Unibus exerciser
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  UBan
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
 Tested by: ECCBA, EVXBA, ESCCA
2 UDA50
 Description:   UNIBUS to SDI controller
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  DUa
 Additional information:
    UDAIP (CSR) [octal 760000-777776]
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
    Burst Rate [decimal 0-63]
 Tested by: EVRLA
2 UNA11
 Description:   UNIBUS  to NI adapter
 link:      DWn
 Generic name:  XEan
 Additional information:
    UNIBUS CSR [octal 760000-777776]
    UNIBUS vector [octal 2-776]
    UNIBUS BR level [decimal 4-7]
 Tested by: EVDWA, EVDWB
2 VT50
 Description:   VT50 Video terminal
 link:      TTa
 Generic name:  TTan
 Tested by: EVTAA, EVTBA
2 VT52
 Description:   VT52 Video terminal
 link:      TTa
 Generic name:  TTan
 Tested by: EVTAA, EVTBA
2 VT55
 Description:   VT55 Video terminal
 link:      TTa
 Generic name:  TTan
 Tested by: EVTAA, EVTBA
2 VT100
 Description:   VT100 Video terminal
 link:      TTa
 Generic name:  TTan
 Additional information:
 Tested by: EVTAA, EVTBA
1 DIRECTORY
 Type out  a  list  of  files  which  match  the  specified  file
 specification  (type  HELP  SPECIFY FILE-SPEC for information on
 file specifications).   The  filename  and/or  filetype  can  be
 wildcarded  with  the "*" (matching any sequence of characters),
 or the "%" (matching  any  single  character)  characters.   The
 other  fields  (device,  directory,  and  version)  can  NOT  be
 wildcarded.  If filename or filetype  are  not  specified,  they
 default to "*".

 Format:
    DIRECTORY [qualifiers]
              [device:][[directory]]filename.filetype;version
2 Parameters
 device
   The device from which to type directory.  The device must
   have  been  previously  ATTACHed.   In user mode, it must
   also have been mounted under VMS.
 directory
   If the  device  is  directory  formatted,  specifies  the
   directory  to  list.  The directory name must be enclosed
   in brackets.  It can include subdirectories separated  by
   ".".

 The original default is the directory from which which  the
 Supervisor  was  loaded in standalone (either [SYSMAINT] Or
 [SYSx.SYSMAINT]  where  "x"  is  a  hex  digit);   or   the
 [SYSMAINT]  account  on the current SYS$DISK on-line.  Note
 that as a special case, if SYS$DISK translates to the  form
 "device:[.SYSx]"  where "x" is a hex digit, the VDS default
 will be "device:[SYSx.SYSMAINT]".

 Examples:
    DIRECTORY DMA0:[SYSMAINT]
    DIRECTORY MTA0:.EXE
    DIRECTORY [DS]E%SAA
    DIR/WIDE
2 Qualifiers
/WIDE
 Changes the directory display to  one  filename  per  line.
 This  switch should be used to display long filenames which
 would normally be truncated.
1 EXAMINE
 Displays the contents of  the  data  segment  at  the  specified
 address, in the current radix and data type.  Type "HELP SPECIFY
 RADIX" for radix information.

 Format:
    EXAMINE [qualifiers] address
2 Parameters
 address
   Memory address in  current  radix  (physical  address  if
   memory  management is disabled, virtual address if memory
   management is enabled).

   Alternatively, specify a  general  register  (type  "HELP
   SPECIFY   REGISTER"   for  information)  or  an  internal
   processor register (IPR) (type  "HELP  SPECIFY  IPR"  for
   information on IPR's).
2 Qualifiers
/NEXT=n
 Type the contents of the next  n  data  segments  from  the
 specified address.  n is a decimal number.
/LONGWORD
 examine a 4-byte data segment
/WORD
 examine a 2-byte data segment
/BYTE
 examine a 1-byte data segment
/HEXADECIMAL
 Type data segment in hexadecimal radix (base 16).
/DECIMAL
 Type data segment in decimal radix (base 10).
/OCTAL
 Type data segment in octal radix (base 8).
/ASCII
 Type data segment as ascii characters
1 EXIT
 This command causes the Supervisor to terminate.  In an  on-line
 mode  (under  VMS),  the  Supervisor will execute a $EXIT system
 service to return to DCL.  In standalone  mode,  the  Supervisor
 will  execute  a  HALT  instruction; typing the console CONTINUE
 command will resume Supervisor execution.

 Format:
    EXIT
1 HELP
 The Supervisor HELP command types out information regarding  the
 Supervisor  or  a diagnostic program.  After reading a specially
 formatted file from  the  default  load  device,  it  types  the
 information  for  the topic(s).  Help is obtained from EVSAA.HLP
 by default.  If a diagnostic program name is  specified  as  the
 topic, then help is extracted from the program-name.HLP file.

 The Supervisor HELP facility allows three types of  "wildcards".
 Type  HELP SPECIFY HELP for more information on both wildcarding
 and the allowable topic formats.

 Help can be obtained on a particular topic by typing:
    HELP topic subtopic subsubtopic (etc.)
1 INITPCS
 Reloads the 11/750 PCS with the patches contained  in  the  file
 PCS750.BIN  which  is found on the console TU58.  If the file is
 not found on the console TU58, the supervisor's onboard copy  of
 the patches are loaded into the PCS.  Note that the supervisor's
 onboard copy of patches are loaded into the  PCS  at  supervisor
 boot time.

 Format:
    INITPCS
1 LOAD
 Load a program image into memory from a device.

 Format:
    LOAD file-spec
2 Parameters
 file-spec
   File specification for the  file  to  be  loaded.   (Type
   "HELP    SPECIFY   FILE-SPEC"   for   details   on   file
   specification format).  The file type defaults to ".EXE".
1 NEXT
 Executes the next n single machine instructions starting at  the
 current   PC.    After   the  instruction(s)  is  executed,  the
 Supervisor will display the new PC and the next 4 bytes at  that
 address  (the  next  instruction opcode, plus operand specifiers
 and/or further opcodes).

 Use NEXT to step through a section of code where  a  problem  is
 suspected.

 You can not use NEXT unless the program has been  stopped  at  a
 breakpoint!

 Format:
    NEXT [n]
2 Parameters
 n
   decimal number of instructions to execute.   Defaults  to
   1.
1 QA
 The Diagnostic Supervisor has the  capability  to  automatically
 perform  specific  Quality  Assurance  (QA) checks on diagnostic
 programs.  One should read the "VAX Diagnostic Quality Assurance
 Checklist" for an explanation of the QA checks.

 Four Supervisor commands have been enhanced to affect  QA.   The
 RUN  and START commands cause QA to be performed on a diagnostic
 program.  The SET command allows one to control portions of  the
 QA  process  by  setting  certain  QA  default values.  The SHOW
 command allows one to see the current settings of these values.

 In the current implementation, four  QA  checks  are  performed.
 These  four are the Normal Start check, the Multiple Pass check,
 the Loop on Test check, and the Run Backwards check.  A QA error
 results  from  the  diagnostic  program  reporting  an  error or
 attempting to ask the operator for  input  when  the  no-default
 flag  has  been  used.   If  no  QA  errors  are  found  in  the
 aforementioned checks, QA will print an  overall  error  summary
 table  and  then  abort the diagnostic.  If a QA error is found,
 information will be printed  that  should  help  the  diagnostic
 engineer  find  out  why  QA  failed.   Also,  the overall error
 summary table is printed and the diagnostic is aborted.
2 RUN
 The RUN command can be used to  QA  a  diagnostic  program.
 The /QA qualifier causes the program to undergo a number of
 QA checks.
3 Qualifiers
/QA
 The /QA qualifier on the RUN command causes the  Supervisor
 to  automatically  QA  the  diagnostic  program.   QA  will
 execute until either a QA error is found or until  all  the
 QA checks have finished.

 The /PASSES, /TEST, and the /SUBTEST qualifiers are ignored
 if  the  /QA qualifier is used.  The /SECTION qualifier may
 be used to run QA on a particular section.
2 SET
 The SET command allows one to control, to a certain extent,
 the  QA process.  There are five QA "flags" that can be set
 to various values.  Only two of these flags have any effect
 in the current implementation.  The QAERRORPRINTS flag, the
 QASUBTESTLOOPS flag, and the  QACKLOOPLOOPS  flag  are  not
 currently  used  when  QAing a diagnostic, although the SET
 command will allow one to set these flags.

 Format:
    SET option [dec-value]
3 QACKLOOPLOOPS
 This QA flag controls the number of times that QA will
 cause  a $DS_CKLOOP Supervisor macro to be executed in
 the QA Error checks.

 Format:
    SET QACKLOOPLOOPS dec-value
4 Parameters
 dec-value
   The dec-value must be in the range of  2  to  32767.
   The  dec-value  must  be specified.  The default for
   the  QACKLOOPLOOPS  flag  is  2.   That   is,   each
   $DS_CKLOOP  macro  in the diagnostic program will be
   executed dec-value times.
3 QADEFAULTS
 This QA flag allows one to set all  the  QA  flags  to
 their  default values.  The default values for each of
 the QA flags are as follows:

        QACKLOOPLOOPS:    2
        QAERRORPRINTS:   10
        QAMULTIPLEPASS:  10
        QASUBTESTLOOPS: 100
        QATESTLOOPS:    100

 Format:
    SET QACKLOOPLOOPS
3 QAERRORPRINTS
 This QA flag controls the number of times that QA will
 print  a  specific  diagnostic error message in the QA
 Error checks.

 Format:
    SET QAERRORPRINTS dec-value
4 Parameters
 dec-value
   The dec-value must be in the range of  2  to  32767.
   The  dec-value  must  be specified.  The default for
   the  QAERRORPRINTS  flag  is  2.   That   is,   each
   $DS_ERRxxxx  macro in the diagnostic program will be
   executed dec-value times (where xxxx is  DEV,  HARD,
   SOFT, or SYS).
3 QAMULTIPLEPASS
 This QA flag controls the number of  passes  that  the
 diagnostic will execute in the QA Multiple Pass check.

 Format:
    SET QAMULTIPLEPASS dec-value
4 Parameters
 dec-value
   The dec-value must be in the range of  1  to  32767.
   The  dec-value  must  be specified.  The default for
   the QAMULTIPLEPASS flag is  10.   That  is,  in  the
   Multiple Pass check, the diagnostic will be executed
   as if dec-value PASSES had been requested.
3 QASUBTESTLOOPS
 This QA flag controls the number of  times  that  each
 subtest is executed in the QA Loop on Subtest check.

 Format:
    SET QASUBTESTLOOPS dec-value
4 Parameters
 dec-value
   The dec-value must be in the range of  1  to  32767.
   The  dec-value  must  be specified.  The default for
   the QASUBTESTLOOPS  flag  is  100.   That  is,  each
   subtest  in  the diagnostic program will be executed
   dec-value times.
3 QATESTLOOPS
 This QA flag controls the number of  times  that  each
 test  is executed in the QA Loop on Test check in this
 check.

 Format:
    SET QATESTLOOPS dec-value
4 Parameters
 dec-value
   The dec-value must be in the range of  1  to  32767.
   The  dec-value  must  be specified.  The default for
   the QATESTLOOPS flag is 100.  That is, each test  in
   the  diagnostic  program  will be executed dec-value
   times.
2 SHOW
 The SHOW command prints the  current  settings  of  the  QA
 flags.   There  are  five  QA  "flags"  that  can be set to
 various values.  Only two of these flags have any effect in
 the  current  implementation.   The QAERRORPRINTS flag, the
 QASUBTESTLOOPS flag, and the  QACKLOOPLOOPS  flag  are  not
 currently  used  when QAing a diagnostic, although the SHOW
 command will allow one to see the current settings of these
 flags.

 Format:
    SHOW option
3 QACKLOOPLOOPS
 This command will print the  current  setting  of  the
 QACKLOOPLOOPS  QA  flag.   The  value  of  the flag is
 printed in decimal radix.

 Format:
    SHOW QACKLOOPLOOPS
3 QADEFAULTS
 This command will print the default  settings  of  all
 the  QA  flags.   The  values  are  printed in decimal
 radix.  Note that  the  values  printed  are  not  the
 current settings of the flags.

 Format:
    SHOW QADEFAULTS
3 QAERRORPRINTS
 This command will print the  current  setting  of  the
 QAERRORPRINTS  QA  flag.   The  value  of  the flag is
 printed in decimal radix.

 Format:
    SHOW QAERRORPRINTS
3 QAMULTIPLEPASS
 This command will print the  current  setting  of  the
 QAMULTIPLEPASS  QA  flag.   The  value  of the flag is
 printed in decimal radix.

 Format:
    SHOW QAMULTIPLEPASS
3 QASUBTESTLOOPS
 This command will print the  current  setting  of  the
 QASUBTESTLOOPS  QA  flag.   The  value  of the flag is
 printed in decimal radix.

 Format:
    SHOW QASUBTESTLOOPS
3 QATESTLOOPS
 This command will print the  current  setting  of  the
 QATESTLOOPS QA flag.  The value of the flag is printed
 in decimal radix.

 Format:
    SHOW QATESTLOOPS
2 START
 The START command can be used to QA a  diagnostic  program.
 The /QA qualifier causes the program to undergo a number of
 QA checks.
3 Qualifiers
/QA
 The  /QA  qualifier  on  the  START  command   causes   the
 Supervisor   to   automatically  QA  the  currently  loaded
 diagnostic program.  QA will  execute  until  either  a  QA
 error is found or until all the QA checks have finished.

 The /PASSES, /TEST, and the /SUBTEST qualifiers are ignored
 if  the  /QA qualifier is used.  The /SECTION qualifier may
 be used to run QA on a particular section.
1 RUN
 Load a program  image  into  memory  from  a  device  and  cause
 execution  of  the  image,  by  passing  control  first  to  the
 program's initialization code and then sequentially to each test
 within the selected section.

 Format:
    RUN file-spec [qualifiers]
2 Parameters
 file-spec
   file specification  for  file  to  be  run.   Type  "HELP
   SPECIFY  FILE-SPEC"  for file specification details.  The
   file type defaults to ".EXE".
2 Qualifiers
/SECTION=section-name
 Select a program section to be executed.  This  must  be  a
 section   defined   by  the  program  (Type  "HELP  program
 SECTIONS" for information on the sections implemented by  a
 particular program).  If the SECTION qualifier is not used,
 the section named DEFAULT, which must  be  present  in  all
 programs,  is  executed.   Only  those tests defined by the
 programmer to be within the specified section are executed.

 Examples:
    RUN EVRAA/SECTION=SEEK
    RUN EVXBA /SEC:DEFAULT
/SUBTEST=num
/TEST=first[=last]
 The value first defines a test number, within the  selected
 section,  at  which  to  begin  program  testing.  No lower
 numbered tests will be execute.

 If the value last is also  used,  it  defines  the  highest
 number test to execute.

 Alternatively,  the  value  first  may   be   used   alone,
 specifying  only  the  starting  test  number.   If so, the
 /SUBTEST=num qualifier can be used (note that the  /SUBTEST
 qualifier otherwise is meaningless and should not be used).
 When this form is used, execution will begin at test first.
 If  the /SUBTEST qualifier was used, execution will proceed
 until subtest num is  encountered.   If  the  /PASSES=count
 qualifier is also used, the program will repeatedly loop on
 that one subtest until termination, once  the  subtest  has
 been  reached once.  If the /SUBTEST qualifier is not used,
 testing continues to the last test of the section.

 If the /TEST qualifier is not used, first  defaults  to  1,
 and  last  defaults  to  the  highest  test  number  in the
 selected section.

 The values first, last, and num are decimal numbers.
/PASSES=count
 After  program  execution,  as  defined  by  use  of  other
 qualifiers,  has  been  completed, count is decremented and
 execution continues; the  program  will  loop  through  the
 specified cycle count times.

 As a special case, if the count is zero, the  program  will
 loop indefinitely.

 If the /PASSES qualifier is not used, count defaults  to  1
 unless the SEARCH flag is set, in which case count defaults
 to  infinity.   Type  "HELP  SPECIFY  FLAGS   SEARCH"   for
 information on the SEARCH feature.
/QA
 Use of this qualifier  causes  the  diagnostic  program  to
 undergo  a  number of Quality Assurance checks.  Type 'HELP
 QA RUN /QA' for more information.
1 SCRIPT
 A script is an ascii file of  Supervisor  and/or  program  input
 lines,  each  line  prefixed  by the exact prompt which it is to
 answer (e.g., a command line to the Supervisor must  begin  with
 the  string "DS> ").  These lines will be interpreted and echoed
 at the console.  When a script file is completed, "@ <EOF>" will
 be  typed  to signify that control has passed out of the script.
 A script may invoke another script, and will continue  when  the
 script  it  invoked  has  completed.  When all scripts have been
 completed, control returns to  the  console.   If  a  script  is
 interrupted  by  typing  ^C, any active scripts are flushed, and
 can not be continued.   Scripts  are  loaded  into  memory  when
 invoked;  therefore  the  media  need  not remain on-line during
 execution of the script.

    Note that this is distinct from the use of a VMS script  file
 which  must  not  include  prompt  strings,  which  can  only be
 utilized in user mode, does require an on-line media,  and  will
 cause  termination of the Supervisor when it completes.  Also, a
 VMS command file must cause execution of the Supervisor, and can
 not be invoked from within the Supervisor.

 Format:
    @file-spec
2 Parameters
 file-spec
   The  filename  to  be  loaded  as  a  script.   The  file
   extension defaults to ".COM".
1 SELECT
 Specify  that  a  device  may  be  accessed  for  testing  by  a
 diagnostic  program.  A device must be ATTACHed before it can be
 selected.  When  a  device  is  ATTACHed  it  is  deselected  by
 default.   In  user  mode,  the  device will be allocated by the
 Supervisor if the device Ptable descriptor so specifies.

 Format:
    SELECT [Qualifiers] device-list
2 Parameters
 device-list
   A list of generic device names to be selected,  separated
   by commas.  Or alternatively, the keyword "ALL" to select
   all devices.
2 Qualifiers
/ADAPTER=name
 Limit the SELECT command to only affect devices  which  are
 attached  to  the  device  with  generic  name 'name'.  For
 example, the command 'SELECT/ADAPTER=HUB ALL'  will  select
 only  devices  attached  directly  to HUB (e.g., DW0, KA0).
 This does NOT include  the  link  device  itself,  nor  any
 devices attached to the selected devices.
1 SET
 Alters characteristics  of  the  Supervisor  and/or  program  by
 setting flags, default values, breakpoints, etc.

 Format:
    SET option
2 BASE
 Set a base value which will be added to all  address  input
 to  the  EXAMINE,  DEPOSIT  and  SET  or  CLEAR  BREAKPOINT
 commands.  This is useful for referencing location  offsets
 within a routine, loadable I/O driver, etc.

 Format:
    SET BASE offset
3 Parameters
 offset
   An address value in the current radix by which subsequent
   address-type input is modified.  The initial offset is 0.
   Type "SET BASE 0" to remove an offset once set.
2 BREAKPOINT
 Set  a  breakpoint  at  the  specified  address.    Program
 execution   will   be   interrupted  immediately  prior  to
 execution of the instruction at that address,  and  control
 passed to the Supervisor command wait state.

 Format:
    SET BREAKPOINT address
3 Parameters
 address
   An address value in the current radix at which to set the
   breakpoint.   The  address  is  affected  by the SET BASE
   command.
2 DEFAULT
 Alters the default data type and radix for the EXAMINE  and
 DEPOSIT commands.

 Format:
    SET DEFAULT arg-list
3 Parameters
 arg-list
   A radix and/or data type specifier.  If only one is used,
   the other is not affected.  If both are used, they may be
   in either order and must be  separated  by  commas.   The
   initial default is HEX and LONG.

    Radix:      HEXADECIMAL, DECIMAL, OCTAL
    Data type:  BYTE, WORD, LONG

   Example:
    SET DEFAULT DECIMAL, BYTE
2 ENFORCE
 Enables  device  name  enforcement.   It  is  the   default
 condition  when  VDS starts, EXCEPT when running under APT.
 WARNING% - Some old scripts or diagnostic programs may  not
 function with ENFORCE set.

 Format:
    SET ENFORCE

 Example:
    DS>SET ENFORCE
    DS>ATTACH RP06 HUB DB0
    ??  Error in controller part of name, format  should  be
 "DBan"
    Device name?
    ^C
    DS>CLEAR ENFORCE
    DS>ATTACH RP06 HUB DB0
    DS>SHOW DEVICE
    _DB0    RP06 HUB 00000000
2 EVENT
 Set event flag(s).  Some programs utilize  event  flags  as
 control flags for non-standard options.

 Format:
    SET EVENT [FLAGS] arg-list
3 Parameters
 arg-list
   A list of event flag numbers, from decimal 1 to 23, to be
   set;  separate them by commas.  Or, the keyword "ALL" may
   be used to set all event flags.

   Examples:
    SET EVENT 1,20
    SET EVENT FLAGS 3
    SET EVENT ALL
2 FLAGS
 Causes Supervisor control flags to  be  set.   The  "FLAGS"
 keyword is optional.

 Format:
    SET [FLAGS] arg-list
3 Parameters
 arg-list
   A list of flag names to  be  set,  separated  by  commas.
   Type  "HELP  SPECIFY FLAGS" for information on specifying
   flag keywords, and their significance.
2 LOAD
 Alter the default load device and/or directory.

 Format:
    SET LOAD [device:][[directory]]
3 Parameters
 device
   The device from which files are to be loaded.  The device
   must have been previously ATTACHed.
 directory
   If the  device  is  directory  formatted,  specifies  the
   directory to load files from.  The directory name must be
   enclosed in brackets.

 The original default is directory [SYSMAINT] on the  device
 from which the Supervisor was loaded.

 Example:
    SET LOAD DMA0:[SYSMAINT]
2 MM
 Turn processor memory management on or off.

 Format:
    SET MM state

 Examples:
    SET MM ON
    SET MM OFF
3 Parameters
 state
   Specify whether memory management is to be turned  ON  or
   OFF
2 MEMORY
 Change the amount of total physical memory available to the
 supervisor  and  diagnostic programs.  The command will not
 be accepted in user mode.

 Format:
    SET MEMORY n
3 Parameters
 n
   The unit of measurement for "n" is pages of memory.   The
   value  of  "n" must be greater than or equal to zero, but
   less than the last value specified  for  total  available
   physical  memory.  Total available physical memory may be
   reset to the actual available physical memory by using  a
   value  of  zero for "n".  A value greater than the actual
   available physical memory will be accepted but not used.
2 PAGE
 Set the terminal page size.  When the specified  number  of
 lines  have  been  printed,  output is stopped and the user
 must respond to a prompt in order to continue output.

 Format:
    SET PAGE n
3 Parameters
 n
   The number of lines which will be printed on the terminal
   before  the user is prompted for more.  The default value
   is zero, which indicates that no paging will be done.
2 QACKLOOPLOOPS
 Set  the  QACKLOOPLOOPS  QA  flag.   Type  'HELP   QA   SET
 QACKLOOPLOOPS' for more information.

 Format:
    SET QACKLOOPLOOPS dec-value
2 QADEFAULTS
 Set the QA flags to their default values.   Type  'HELP  QA
 SET QADEFAULTS' for more information.

 Format:
    SET QADEFAULTS
2 QAERRORPRINTS
 Set  the  QAERRORPRINTS  QA  flag.   Type  'HELP   QA   SET
 QAERRORPRINTS' for more information.

 Format:
    SET QAERRORPRINTS dec-value
2 QAMULTIPLEPASS
 Set  the  QAMULTIPLEPASS  QA  flag.   Type  'HELP  QA   SET
 QAMULTIPLEPASS' for more information.

 Format:
    SET QAMULTIPLEPASS dec-value
2 QASUBTESTLOOPS
 Set  the  QASUBTESTLOOPS  QA  flag.   Type  'HELP  QA   SET
 QASUBTESTLOOPS' for more information.

 Format:
    SET QASUBTESTLOOPS dec-value
2 QATESTLOOPS
 Set  the  QATESTLOOPS  QA  flag.    Type   'HELP   QA   SET
 QATESTLOOPS' for more information.

 Format:
    SET QATESTLOOPS dec-value
2 WIDTH
 Set the terminal width.  When the print  head  (or  cursor)
 reaches  the  column  number  set,  a  carriage  return and
 linefeed will be forced.

 Format:
    SET WIDTH n
3 Parameters
 n
   A number from 1 to 132 inclusive.  The  default  terminal
   width is 80.
1 SHOW
 Examine current value of flags, breakpoints, etc.

 Format:
    SHOW option
2 BASE
 Display the current BASE value (in hex).

 Format:
    SHOW BASE
2 BREAKPOINTS
 All breakpoints currently set will be displayed.

 Format:
    SHOW BREAKPOINTS
2 DEFAULT
 Show the current default values for radix and data type (as
 in the SET DEFAULT command).

 Format:
    SHOW DEFAULT
2 DEVICE
 List characteristics of  ATTACH-ed  devices.   The  display
 format is:

    generic device-type link HUB-addr device-specific

 Example output:

 _TTA   DZ11    _DW0 6013E050 CSR=00000760120(O) -
                 VECTOR=00000000000(O) BR=4.

 Format:
    SHOW [Qualifiers] DEVICE [Qualifiers] [arg-list]
3 Parameters
 arg-list
   List of device generic names to be  displayed,  separated
   by  commas.   If no parameters are given, all devices are
   displayed.

   Examples:
    SHOW DEVICE
    SHOW DEV DMA0, LPA0:, DLA0
3 Qualifiers
/ADAPTER=name
 Limit the scope of the SHOW DEVICE command to devices which
 are  attached  to  the  device  'name'.   If no arg-list is
 given, all devices attached to the named device are listed;
 if  arg-list  is given, the named devices will be displayed
 only if they are attached to the specified  adapter.   This
 allows  devices  with  identical  names,  but  on different
 adapters, to co-exist (e.g., multiple  DECnet  paths  to  a
 given node).
/BRIEF
 Type  only  the  name  of  each  device,  rather  than  all
 parameters.
2 EVENT
 Show state of event flags.  Those flags currently  set  are
 listed.

 Format:
    SHOW EVENT [FLAGS]
2 FLAGS
 Show current state of control flags.   Both  currently  set
 and  currently  clear  flags  are  displayed.   Type  "HELP
 SPECIFY FLAGS" for description of control flags.

 Format:
    SHOW FLAGS
2 LOAD
 Display current default load device and directory.

 Format:
    SHOW LOAD
2 MEMORY
 Show current memory map.  Shows the  addresses  of  various
 important   sections   of  the  Diagnostic  Supervisor  and
 diagnostic, as well as physical memory size.

 Format:
    SHOW MEMORY [/Qualifiers]
3 Qualifiers
/ALL
 Combines the effects of /MAP, /DATA_STRUCTURE, and /BUFFER
/BUFFER
 Shows  the  size  and  location  of  memory  available  for
 diagnostic  buffers  (through  $DS_GETBUF  service).   Only
 meaningfull if a diagnostic is  loaded.   In  on-line  mode
 (under  VMS),  only  the  buffer space below the Diagnostic
 Supervisor is shown.
/DATA_STRUCTURE
 This qualifier causes listing of internal data  structures,
 including  SCB,  Page  tables,  etc.   Most of this data is
 shown only in standalone mode.
/MAP
 This qualifier is the default if no qualifiers are present.
 It  causes the Diagnostic Supervisor to list only the major
 components of  the  diagnostic  system,  and  the  physical
 memory size if system is standalone.
2 MM
 Show current state of memory management (on or off).

 Format:
    SHOW MM
2 PAGE
 Show current terminal page size.

 Format:
    SHOW PAGE
2 QACKLOOPLOOPS
 Show the current setting  of  the  QACKLOOPLOOPS  QA  flag.
 Type 'HELP QA SHOW QACKLOOPLOOPS' for more information.

 Format:
    SHOW QACKLOOPLOOPS
2 QADEFAULTS
 Show the default  settings  (not  necessarily  the  current
 settings)  of the QA flags.  Type 'HELP QA SHOW QADEFAULTS'
 for more information.

 Format:
    SHOW QADEFAULTS
2 QAERRORPRINTS
 Show the current setting  of  the  QAERRORPRINTS  QA  flag.
 Type 'HELP QA SHOW QAERRORPRINTS' for more information.

 Format:
    SHOW QAERRORPRINTS
2 QAMULTIPLEPASS
 Show the current setting of  the  QAMULTIPLEPASS  QA  flag.
 Type 'HELP QA SHOW QAMULTIPLEPASS' for more information.

 Format:
    SHOW QAMULTIPLEPASS
2 QASUBTESTLOOPS
 Show the current setting of  the  QASUBTESTLOOPS  QA  flag.
 Type 'HELP QA SHOW QASUBTESTLOOPS' for more information.

 Format:
    SHOW QASUBTESTLOOPS
2 QATESTLOOPS
 Show the current setting of the QATESTLOOPS QA flag.   Type
 'HELP QA SHOW QATESTLOOPS' for more information.

 Format:
    SHOW QATESTLOOPS
2 SECTIONS
 Display the section names supported by the currently loaded
 diagnostic.  If no diagnostic is loaded, a message is typed
 to that effect.

 Format:
    SHOW SECTIONS
2 SELECTED
 List the characteristics of all currently selected devices.
 The display format is:

    generic device-type link HUB-adr device-specific

 Format:
    SHOW [Qualifiers] SELECTED [Qualifiers]
3 Qualifiers
/BRIEF
 Type  only  the  name  of  each  device,  rather  than  all
 parameters.
2 STATUS
 Show the status of the running diagnostic (current section,
 pass,  test,  subtest,  time,  error count, and PC).  If no
 diagnostic is running, a message  will  be  typed  to  that
 effect.   This  command  may  be  used when a diagnostic is
 Control-C'd to check test progression; the  diagnostic  may
 then be CONTINUE'd.

 Format:
    SHOW STATUS
2 SUPPORT
 List the device types supported  by  the  currently  loaded
 diagnostic.   If no diagnostic is loaded, a message will be
 typed to that effect.

 Format:
    SHOW SUPPORT
2 WIDTH
 Show current terminal width setting.

 Format:
    SHOW WIDTH
1 Specify
2 Device
 A device name has the general format "GGan", where "GG"  is
 a  two  alphabetic  character string generally derived from
 the hardware designation.  "a" is an  alphabetic  character
 denoting the controller number, and "n" is a decimal number
 from 0 to 255, specifying  which  unit  number  the  device
 responds  to  on  it's  controller.   "a" and/or "n" may be
 used, when appropriate for the device.   Devices  which  do
 not  have  controllers  as  such  will use "n", for devices
 attached directly to the main bus (e.g., RH0, MS0, KA0), or
 "an"  where  "a"  is  arbitrary,  for devices at subsidiary
 levels (e.g., XMA0).
2 File-Spec
 File specifications have the format:

    device:[directory]filename.filetype;version

 The punctuation marks and brackets are required to separate
 the  fields.   All  but  filename  may  be omitted to allow
 default values.

     field       contents        syntax          default
     -----       --------------  -------         -------
     device      device name     GGan:           (last SET LOAD)
     directory   directory name  [directory]     (last SET LOAD)
     filename    file name       filename        none
     filetype    file type       .type           command-dependent
     version     file version    ;n              highest numbered

                            NOTE

     The directory field may include subdirectories,  in
     the form [directory.subdirectory.subdirectory...].

2 Flags
 Supervisor flags are represented by keywords.  For the  SET
 and  CLEAR FLAGS commands, any keywords may be used, or the
 additional keyword "ALL".  "ALL"  will  set  or  clear  all
 control  flags  except  SEARCH  and  BINARY,  which must be
 controlled individually.
3 BELL
 Bell  on  error.   When  set,  this  flag  will  cause  the
 Supervisor  to  transmit  a bell character (ASCII 7) to the
 console whenever the program detects an error.
3 BINARY
 When this flag is set,  each  message  (including  prompts)
 output  by  the  Supervisor will begin with a one byte type
 code field.  This type code will specify the class  of  the
 message  (e.g.,  ERRHARD, ERRSYS, command error, etc.).  It
 should not be set by human operators, and is intended  only
 for  use  by programs such as EVXBB which interact directly
 with the Supervisor.
3 HALT
 Halt on error.  When a program detects an error and if this
 flag is set, the Supervisor enters command wait state after
 all error messages associated with the failure  (and  which
 are  enabled)  have  been  output.   The  operator may then
 CONTINUE, ABORT, or START.  This flag has  precedence  over
 LOOP.
3 IE1
 Inhibit error messages at level 1.   When  set,  this  flag
 supresses  all error messages except those specially forced
 by the program or by the Supervisor via a $DS_PRINTF call.
3 IE2
 Inhibit error messages at level 2.   When  set,  this  flag
 supresses  basic  and  extended  information concerning the
 failure.  Only the first 3 lines (header)  of  the  message
 are typed for each failure.
3 IE3
 Inhibit error messages at level 3.   When  set,  this  flag
 supresses extended information concerning the failure.  The
 header and basic information messages are  typed  for  each
 failure.
3 IES
 Inhibit summary report.   When  set,  this  flag  supresses
 statistical report messages.
3 LOOP
 Loop on error.  When set, this flag causes the  program  to
 enter a predetermined scope loop on a test or subtest which
 detects a failure.  Set  the  IE1  flag  to  inhibit  error
 messages, thus speeding up the loop.  Looping will continue
 until the operator returns control to the Supervisor with a
 ^C command.  The operator may then CONTINUE with or without
 first clearing the LOOP flag; or ABORT the program.
3 OPERATOR
 Operator present.  When set, this flag informs the  program
 that  tests  requiring human intervention can be performed.
 When this flag is clear, programs will avoid such tests.
3 PROMPT
 Display long dialogue.  When set, this  flag  indicates  to
 the  Supervisor  that  the operator wants to see the limits
 and defaults for all questions asked by the program.
3 QUICK
 Quick verify.  When set, this flag indicates to the program
 that  the  operator wants a quick verify mode of operation.
 The  interpretation  of  this  flag  is  dependent  on  the
 program.    Type  "HELP  program  QUICK"  for  a  program's
 interpretation of QUICK.
3 SEARCH
 Enable error search  mode.   When  set,  this  flag  causes
 automatic  test  limit  modification.   When  an  error  is
 reported by a test, the upper test  limit  is  set  to  the
 previous  test.  With an "infinite" pass count (the default
 when the SEARCH  flag  is  set),  the  testing  cycle  will
 eventually be reduced to include only those lowest numbered
 tests which do not fail; providing device exerciser at  the
 highest level of functionality.
3 TRACE
 Report the execution of each test.   When  set,  this  flag
 causes the Supervisor to print the number and title of each
 test before dispatching control to the test.
3 VERIFY
 When this flag is set, commands and prompts  within  SCRIPT
 files  will  be echoed to the output console or file.  This
 is analogous to the VMS 'SET  VERIFY'  and  'SET  NOVERIFY'
 commands.   It  does  not  affect  command  read from a VMS
 script,  only  commands  within  a  file  passed   to   the
 Supervisor  via  an  '@  filespec'  command.   This flag is
 cleared by default.
2 Help
 Help can be obtained on a particular topic by typing:

    HELP topic subtopic subsubtopic (etc.)

 For information on specifying topics  and  subtopics,  type
 HELP SPECIFY HELP TOPICS_AND_SUBTOPICS.

 The Supervisor  HELP  command  supports  "wildcards".   The
 wildcards supported by the Supervisor include "*", "%", and
 "...".   Type  HELP  SPECIFY  HELP   WILDCARDS   for   more
 information.

 Type  HELP  SPECIFY  ABBREVIATIONS  for   help   on   using
 abbreviations for the topics and subtopics.
3 Abbreviations
 Abbreviations (which do not include wildcarded  characters)
 result  in  all  matches being displayed.  For example, the
 following two commands are equivalent:

    HELP S
    HELP S*

 For information on one specific topic (subtopic), the topic
 (subtopic)  may  be  abbreviated  to  the  least  number of
 characters that distinguishes that  topic  (subtopic)  from
 another.
3 Examples

 Below are some examples of Supervisor HELP commands:

    HELP
    HELP ATTACH *
    HELP EVRAA DEVICE ...
    HELP EXA
    HELP DEVICE LP1%
    HELP S*
    HELP SPECIFY ...
    HELP SPECIFY HELP EXAMPLES
3 Topics_And_Subtopics
 A topic can have the following formats:
 1)  An alphanumeric string (e.g., a command name, option)
 2)  An alphanumeric string preceded by a  "/"  (interpreted
     as a qualifier)
 3)  As in 1) or 2), with embedded "*" or "%" to  specify  a
     wildcarded topic
 4)  Any  of  the  above  followed  by  "...",  causing  all
     remaining topic levels to act as if they were "*".
 5)  The first topic may be a diagnostic  program  name,  in
     which  case  all  following  topic  keys  are  promoted
     (subtopic  becomes  topic,  etc.)  and  help  text   is
     extracted from the appropriate diagnostic help file.

3 Wildcards
 A topic or subtopic  can  contain  the  following  embedded
 wildcard characters:
  o  "*" matches anything
  o  "A*" matches all words beginning with "A"
  o  "*A" matches all words ending with "A"
  o  "A*A" matches all words beginning and ending with "A"
  o  "*A*" matches all words containing an "A"
  o  "A%C" matches any 3-character word beginning  with  "A"
     and ending with "C"


 In addition, a topic (subtopic) followed  by  "..."  causes
 all  remaining  topic  (subtopic)  levels to act as if they
 were "*".
2 IPR
 Internal Processor Registers (IPRs) can only be accessed in
 standalone  mode,  as  use of privileged instructions (MFPR
 and MTPR) is required.  They are specified by the character
 "P"  suffixed  by a number in the current radix.  Note as a
 special case that IPR C (hex) cannot be  accessed  by  "PC"
 which  would  refer  to  general  register  15,  but may be
 accessed as "P12" decimal, or as "P0C" or "P%XC"  to  force
 hexadecimal  interpretation  (Type "HELP SPECIFY RADIX" for
 more radix control information).
3 Mnemonics-definitions
 Register name           mnemonic dec hex access processor
 ----------------------  -------- --- --- ------ ------------
 Kernel stack pointer      KSP     0   0   R/W   all
 Executive stack pointer   ESP     1   1   R/W   all
 Supervisor stack pointer  SSP     2   2   R/W   all
 User stack pointer        USP     3   3   R/W   all
 Interrupt stack pointer   ISP     4   4   R/W   all
 P0 Base Register          P0BR    8   8   R/W   all
 P0 Length Register        P0LR    9   9   R/W   all
 P1 Base Register          P1BR   10   A   R/W   all
 P1 Length Register        P1LR   11   B   R/W   all
 System Base Register      SBR    12   C   R/W   all
 System Limit Register     SLR    13   D   R/W   all
 Process Control Blk Base  PCBB   16  10   R/W   all
 System Control Blk Base   SCBB   17  11   R/W   all
 Interrupt Priority Level  IPL    18  12   R/W   all
 AST Level                 ASTLVL 19  13   R/W   all
 Sftware Interrupt Request SIRR   20  14    W    all
 Sftware Interrupt Summary SISR   21  15   R/W   all
 Machine Check Status      MCSR   23  17    R    750
 Interval Clock Control    ICCS   24  18   R/W   all
 Next Interval Count       NICR   25  19    W    all
 Interval Count            ICR    26  1A    R    all
 Time Of Year              TODR   27  1B   R/W   all (option)
 Console Receiver C/S      RXCS   32  20   R/W   all
 Console Receiver D/B      RXDB   33  21    R    all
 Console Transmit C/S      TXCS   34  22   R/W   all
 Console Transmit D/B      TXDB   35  23    W    all
 Trnsltn Buffr Grp Disable TBDR   36  24   R/W   750
 Cache Disable             CADR   37  25   R/W   750
 Machine Chk Error Summary MCESR  38  26   R/W   750
 Cache Error               CAER   39  27   R/W   750
 Accelerator C/S           ACCS   40  28   R/W   780
 Accelerator Maintenance   ACCR   41  29   R/W   780
 WCS address               WCSA   44  2C   R/W   780
 WCS data                  WCSD   45  2D   R/W   780
 SBI Fault/Status          SBIFS  48  30   R/W   780
 SBI Silo                  SBIS   49  31    R    780
 SBI Silo Comparator       SBISC  50  32   R/W   780
 SBI Maintenance           SBIMT  51  33   R/W   780
 SBI Error Register        SBIER  52  34   R/W   780
 SBI Timeout Address       SBITA  53  35    R    780
 SBI Quadword Clear        SBIQC  54  36    W    780
 Memory Management Enable  MAPEN  56  38   R/W   all
 Trans. Buf. Inv. All      TBIA   57  39    W    all
 Trans. Buf. Inv. Single   TBIS   58  3A    W    all
 Translation Buffer        TB     59  3B   R/W   750
 Micro Program Breakpoint  MBRK   60  3C   R/W   780
 Performance Monitor Enb.  PMR    61  3D   R/W   all
 System Identification     SID    62  3E    R    all
2 Radix
 Most numeric values and  addresses  may  be  input  in  any
 convenient  radix,  except  where  specified  (e.g., UNIBUS
 device CSR and vector addresses are always octal, TR and BR
 numbers are always decimal).

 For the EXAMINE and  DEPOSIT  commands,  permanent  default
 radix  may  be  set  with  the  SET DEFAULT command, or the
 default for a single command may be set using qualifiers.

 More generally, a radix may be  specified  by  prefixing  a
 number with a radix specifier:
    %Xn causes n to be interpreted as hexadecimal
    %Dn causes n to be interpreted as decimal
    %On causes n to be interpreted as octal

 Examples:
    %O100   = octal 100
    %X4F    = hexadecimal 4F
    %D80    = decimal 80
2 Register
 General registers are specified by  appending  the  decimal
 register  number  (0  to 15) to the character "R".  Or, R15
 may be specified as "PC", R14 as "SP", R13 as "FP", and R12
 as "AP".
1 START
 Execute an image previously loaded either by the LOAD command or
 by a previous RUN command.  Execute the image by passing control
 first to the program's initialization code and then sequentially
 to each test within the selected section.

 Format:
    START [qualifiers]
2 Qualifiers
/SECTION=section-name
 Select a program section to be executed.  This  must  be  a
 section   defined   by  the  program  (Type  "HELP  program
 SECTIONS" for information on the sections implemented by  a
 particular program).  If the SECTION qualifier is not used,
 the section named DEFAULT, which must  be  present  in  all
 programs,  is  executed.   Only  those tests defined by the
 programmer to be within the specified section are executed.

 Examples:
    START /SECTION=SEEK
    START /SEC:DEFAULT
/SUBTEST=num
/TEST=first[=last]
 The value first defines a test number, within the  selected
 section,  at  which  to  begin  program  testing.  No lower
 numbered tests will be execute.

 If the value last is also  used,  it  defines  the  highest
 number test to execute.

 Alternatively,  the  value  first  may   be   used   alone,
 specifying  only  the  starting  test  number.   If so, the
 /SUBTEST=num qualifier can be used (note that the  /SUBTEST
 qualifier otherwise is meaningless and should not be used).
 When this form is used, execution will begin at test first.
 If  the /SUBTEST qualifier was used, execution will proceed
 until subtest num is  encountered.   If  the  /PASSES=count
 qualifier is also used, the program will repeatedly loop on
 that one subtest until termination, once  the  subtest  has
 been  reached once.  If the /SUBTEST qualifier is not used,
 testing continues to the last test of the section.

 If the /TEST qualifier is not used, first  defaults  to  1,
 and  last  defaults  to  the  highest  test  number  in the
 selected section.

 The values first, last, and num are decimal numbers.
/PASSES=count
 After  program  execution,  as  defined  by  use  of  other
 qualifiers,  has  been  completed, count is decremented and
 execution continues; the  program  will  loop  through  the
 specified cycle count times.

 As a special case, if the count is zero, the  program  will
 loop indefinitely.

 If the /PASSES qualifier is not used, count defaults  to  1
 unless the SEARCH flag is set, in which case count defaults
 to  infinity.   Type  "HELP  SPECIFY  FLAGS   SEARCH"   for
 information on the SEARCH feature.
/QA
 Use  of  this  qualifier  causes   the   currently   loaded
 diagnostic to undergo a number of Quality Assurance checks.
 Type 'HELP QA START /QA' for more information.
1 SUMMARY
 Dispatch control to the program's summary-generating code.   The
 effects  of  this  command  are  program-dependent.   Type "HELP
 program SUMMARY" for information on the summary of a  particular
 program.

 Format:
    SUMMARY
