 
 The following HELP subjects are available:
 
 COMMAND - Description of RSX commands.
 DRERR	 - System directive error code messages.
 IOERR	 - System I/O error code messages.
 LOGIN	 - Login assistance.
 PEOPLE	 - How to contact someone for further assistance.
 TERM	 - Description on RSX terminal control characters. 
 
    To obtain further assistance issue HELP <subject> where <subject>
 is from list above.  Example:  HELP COMMAND   Last modified: 9/15/78 GAT
 In directory SY:[1,5] can be found full documentation on various subjects.
1 COMMAND
 The following commands are described: 
 
	ABORT	ACS	ACTIVE	ADVENT	ALLOC	ALTER	ASN	ATL 
	BOOT	BRK	BRO	BYE	CANCEL	CHESS	CLQ	DEALLOC 
	DELETE	DEVICES	DIR	DMO	FIX	FREE	HELLO	HELP
	INI	INSTALL	LOA	LUNS	MOU	OPEN	PAR	PRI 
	PRO	PURGE	REA	RED	REMOVE	RENAME	RESUME	RUN
	SAVE	SET	SHUTUP	SPOOL	TAL	TAS	TIME	TYPE 
	UFD	UIC	UNFIX	UNL	UPR 
 
    To obtain further command description issue HELP COMMAND <command-name>
 where <command-name> is from list above.  Example:  HELP COMMAND ABORT
 Within the command descriptions any parameters in braces are optional.
 Vertical bar represents exclusive or (use one parameter or the other).
 Certain commands may only be issued by privileged users.  They are marked 
 as follows:   (P) - privileged command.   (NP) - non-privileged command.
 (P&NP) - non-privileged command with privileged options.
2 ABORT
    Abort task (P&NP)
    Usage:  ABO taskname{/PMD} 
    Example:  ABO TKB
   
    This command aborts the given taskname.  Privileged users may abort
 tasks initiated from any terminal.  Otherwise only aborting of tasks from 
 initiating terminal is allowed.  /PMD keyword forces a post-mortem dump 
 if task PMD... is installed.  Dump appears in SY:[1,4]. 
2 ACS
    Allocate (or discontinue) checkpoint file space (P)
    Usage:  ACS ddn:/BLKS=m
    Example:  ACS DB0:/BLKS=512. 
 
    m=decimal number of blocks to allocate.  0 discontinues use of file. 
 Note that discontinuing a checkpoint file does not free the space it uses.
 The reserved file space will be the max of whatever it was ever set too.
2 ACTIVE 
    Active tasks list (short form) (NP)
    Usage:  ACT {/ALL or /TERM=ttn:} 
    Example:  ACT /ALL 
 
    Displays the names of active tasks for issuing terminal if issued with 
 no parameters.  For all terminals if /ALL is used.  Or for specified
 terminal if the /TERM=ttn: parameter is specified.
2 ADVENT 
 "Adventure" is effectively a problem-solving solitaire game,  in which
 the player  searches  for treasure  in  a magical  cave.   The  player
 directs the program with  commands of one or  two words each, and  the
 program acts as  "eyes and  hands", describing what  is happening  and
 carrying out the desired  actions.  The problems  faced by the  player
 tend to get more difficult as one goes along, though hopefully none of
 them are insurmountable!
   
 The program is not intended to be any significant advance in  language
 understanding.  About all that can be said about it in this regard  is
 that one might be  able to point to  it as an example  of the sort  of
 ambiguities which can arise in  even the most restricted universes  of
 discourse.  In particular, many difficulties arise from the  structure
 of the program, which  (with a very few  exceptions) requires that  no
 word be both a noun and a verb. 
 
 ADVENT  is  not  to  be  played  during normal hours and is subject to
 premption at any time.
2 ALLOC
    Allocate a device (P)
    Usage:  ALL ddn: 
    Example:  ALL DK0: 
 
    This command makes a nonpublic device private in a multi-user system.
 To release the device allocated use DEA ddn:
2 ALTER
    Alter task priority (P)
    Usage:  ALT taskname {/PRI=n | /RPRI=n}
    Example:  ALT ...MAC/RPRI=60.
 
    This command alters the priority of a task.  Use the PRI switch to 
 modify the running and static priority of an installed task or the RPRI 
 switch to modify only the running priority.  Any tasks installed with 
 REMove on exit status can only have there running priority changed. 
 Priorities range from 1 to 250 with the larger numbers receiving priority 
 on processor time.  Normal value for typical tasks is 50.  The number is
 assumed octal unless followed by a period which forces a decimal number.
2 ASN
    Assign, display, or delete logical device assignments (P&NP) 
    Usage:  ASN {ppn:=lln:/keyword}
    Keywords:  /GBL or /LOGIN or /LOGIN/TERM=ttn: or /TERM=ttn:
    Example:  ASN DK1:=SY: 
 
    ppn is device name and unit number for physical, logical, or pseudo
 device; RSX11 resolves logical or pseudo assignment to related physical 
 device.  lln is device and optional unit number of logical device name. 
 Unit numbers always default to zero.  All reference to lln are thereafter 
 system redirected to the physical device ppn.  Global assignments affect
 all terminals while login and local assignments affect only one terminal. 
 
 Assign operation: 
   Local  - ASN ppn:=lln:		(assign local name) (NP)
	    ASN ppn:=lln:/TERM=ttn:	(same for specified terminal) (P) 
   Login  - ASN ppn:=lln:/LOGIN		(assign login name) (P) 
	    ASN ppn:=lln:/LOGIN/TERM=ttn: (same for specified terminal) (P) 
   Global - ASN ppn:=lln:/GBL		(assign global name) (P)
 
 Display operation:
   Local  - ASN			(display all local and login assignments) (NP) 
	  - ASN/TERM=ttn:	(same for specified terminal) (P) 
   Global - ASN/GBL		(display all assignments for all terminals) (P) 
 
 Delete operation: 
   Local  - ASN = 		(delete all local assignments) (NP)
	  - ASN =lln:		(delete specified local assignment) (NP) 
   Login  - ASN =/LOGIN		(delete all login assignments) (P)
	  - ASN =/LOGIN/TERM=ttn: (same for specified terminal) (P) 
	  - ASN =lln:/LOGIN	(delete specified login assignment) (P) 
	  - ASN =lln:/LOGIN/TERM=ttn: (same for specified terminal) (P) 
   Global - ASN =/GBL		(delete all global assignments) (P) 
	  - ASN =lln:/GBL	(delete specified global assignment) (P)
2 ATL
    Displays task status (NP)
    Usage:  ATL {taskname} 
    Example:  ATL ...TKB 
 
    This command displays the status of one or all active tasks.  The following
 information is displayed for each task:  (all addresses are octal)
 
	- Task name.
	- Task control block address (TCB). 
	- Partition name the task is running in.
	- Partition control block address (PCB).
	- Partition base and limit physical addresses.
	- Task's running and default priorities (decimal) 
	- Task status flags (described below).
	- TI: terminal physical device and unit.
	- I/O active count (decimal). 
	- Task local event flags, and 
	- Task registers and processor status word (PSW) for
	  memory resident tasks.
 
 The status bits are defined below:
 
      Status   TCB flag   Bit value	  Description
 
	ABO	T2.ABO	      100	Task is being aborted. 
	ACP	T3.ACP	   100000	Task is an Ancillary Control Processor.
	AST	T2.AST	   100000	Task is processing an AST. 
	BFX	T2.BFX	     4000	Task is being fixed in memory. 
	CAF	T2.CAF	      400	Checkpoint space allocation failure. 
	CAL	T3.CAL	      100	Checkpoint space in task image.
	-CHK	T2.CHK	    20000	Task is not checkpointable. 
	CKD	T2.CHD	    10000	Task checkpointing disabled. 
	CKP	TS.CKP	      200	Task is checkpointed.
	CKR	TS.CKR	      100	Task checkpoint request pending. 
	DST	T2.DST	    40000	Task AST's are disabled. 
	-EXE	TS.EXE	   100000	Task is not in execution. 
	FXD	T2.FXD	     2000	Task is fixed in memory. 
	HLT	T2.HLT	      200	Task is being terminated.
	MCR	T3.MCR	     4000	Task was activated by MCR. 
	MSG	TS.MSG	    20000	Task aborted, waiting for TKTN message.
	NRP	TS.NRP	    10000	Task mapped to nonresident partition.
	-PMD	T3.PMD	    40000	Suppress task dump on SST abort.
	OUT	TS.OUT	      400	Task is not in memory. 
	PRV	T3.PRV	    10000	Task is privileged.
	RDN	TS.RDN	    40000	Task I/O is being run down.
	REM	T3.REM	    20000	Task is to be removed on exit. 
	ROV	T3.ROV	       40	Task has resident overlays.
	SLV	T3.SLV	     2000	Task is a slave task.
	SPN	T2.SPN	        4	Task is suspended. 
	SPNA		       10	Task was suspended prior to AST.
	STP	T2.STP	       20	Task stopped for terminal input. 
	STPA		       40	Task stopped prior to AST.
	TIO	T2.TIO	     1000	Task is waiting for terminal input.
	WFR	T2.WFR		1	Task is in a "wait-for" state.
	WFRA		        2	Task in a "wait-for" state before AST.
2 BOOT 
    Bootstrap system (P) 
    Usage:  BOO {filespec} 
    Example:  BOO LB:[1,54]RSX11M.TSK
 
    The system should be shutdown with only the LB: device still mounted 
 before doing a BOOT.  The filespec defaults to the one shown in the example.
2 BRK
    Break to executive debugger XDT (P)
    Usage:  BRK
 
    This command suspends system operation and causes XDT to prompt for input
 at the operators console (TT0:).   XDT is almost identical to ODT, the task 
 debugger except operates on the RSX resident executive. 
2 BRO
    Broadcast message (P&NP) 
    Usage:  BRO ttn:message | BRO @filespec | BRO LOG:message | BRO ALL:message
    Example:  BRO TT0:please dismount DK2: for me. 
 
    This command sends messages to other terminals on the system.  The 
 @filespec, LOG:, and ALL: options are privileged.  LOG: refers to all 
 logged-in TTn: terminals and ALL: refers to all TTn: terminals. 
2 BYE
    Log-out of the system (NP) 
    Usage:  BYE
 
    This command terminates the users session with RSX11M.  Please remember
 to hang-up or disconnect if you are comming in over a phone line or a 
 connectran or directran.  Disconnecting will automatically issue a BYE for
 you if you forget.
2 CANCEL 
    Cancel task's time-based initiation (P&NP) 
    Usage:  CAN taskname 
    Example:  CAN DEAMON 
 
    P - cancel any task.  NP - cancel only terminal-initiated tasks. 
2 CHESS
 CHESS is not to be played during normal hours and is subject to 
 premption at any time.
 
 How to use some of the commands in CHESS: 
 
 D='N'			- Sets depth of lookahead (1 to 6 legal)
 P=<RETURN>		- Sets up board to any configuration ...
 'N''P''N''P''P'	- where 'N' is the number of blank positions
 'P''P''N'		- and 'P' is a piece discription 
 'N'			- 'N' has a range of from 1-8 
 'P''N'			- 'P' contains one letter for color
 'P''P''P''N''		- and one for piece.  Example -- WK = White
 'N''P'			- King.  The total count for one line must 
 'P''N''P''P'		- not exceed 8 <blanks & pieces>
 'N''P'			- with up to 8 lines <replicating a chess board> 
 W='N','N',... M times	- where N can be a number from 1 to 127 
 			- M being the value set by D=<Depth> 
 PS			- Print Status 
 PB			- Computer to Play Black 
 PW			- Computer to Play White 
 PN			- Computer to Play Neither 
 BD			- Print Current Board
 RE			- Reset Board
 SK			- Skip a Move
 EX			- Exit to MCR
 T=			- Set Tree Depth 
 HI			- Print Histrogram 
 C=			- Set Clock For Timer Version
 P/KN7-KN8=Q		- Advance pawn from row 7 to 8 and exchange for queen. 
 P/KN7*R/KN8=Q		- Pawn takes rook and exchange for queen 
 OOO			- Castle on queen side
 OO			- Castle on king side
 P/KN2#P/KR2		- Enpasson 
2 CLQ
    Display the tasks in the clock queue. (NP) 
    Usage:  CLQ
2 DEALLOC
    Deallocate a private device (P&NP) 
    Usage:  DEA {ddn:} 
    Example:  DEA DK1: 
 
    P - deallocate specified private device. 
    NP - deallocate only specified (or all) user-allocated device(s).
2 DELETE 
    Delete a file (NP) 
    Usage:  DEL {ddn:}{[grp,mem]}filename{.ext}{;version}{, ...} 
    Examples:  DEL DK1:FOO.MAC;17   DEL [100,*]*.LST  DEL WIGIT.*,TEST.* 
 
    This command is used to delete files on mounted FILES11 type volumes.
 It actually invokes the PIP command to do the deletion so error messages
 will be prefaced with "PIP -- ".  Wildcards (an asteric) are permitted
 in place of any part of the filespec except device name (ddn:).  All
 parameters but filename are optional.  If device is not specified it
 defaults to "SY0:", uic ([grp,mem]) defaults to the users default uic 
 which is set by the UIC or the "SET /UIC=" command.  Filename extension 
 defaults to the null extension and the version number defaults to ALL 
 VERSIONS.  Note that this is different from PIP's /DE or other file 
 oriented commands.  A version number of ;0 refers to the most recent
 version of a file, and a version number of ;-1 refers to the oldest 
 version of a file.  Multiple filespecs may be specified by seperating 
 them with commas.  To delete a file the device must be mounted, the uic 
 must exist, you must have write access to the directory and deletion
 access to the file and of course the file must exist. 
2 DEVICES
    Display devices known to system (NP) 
    Usage:  DEV {dd: | /LOG} 
    Example:  DEV DK:
 
    Display all devices known to system if no parameter, or just dd: type
 devices if dd: specified.  /LOG displays all logged-on terminals. 
2 DIR
    Displays a FILES11 directory (NP)
    Usage:  DIR {ddn:}{[grp,mem]}{filename}{.ext}{;version}{/TB|/BR|/FU}{, ...}
    Examples:  DIR  DIR *.MAC,*.OBJ  DIR DS:[1,*]/TB  DIR [6,6]/BR 
 
    This command displays FILES11 directories to the user.  All parts of 
 the filespec parameter are optional.  Wildcards are permitted for all but 
 the device name.  The optional switches /TB (total blocks), /BR (brief) 
 and /FU (full) may be specified.  For /TB the following line is displayed:
 
 	"TOTAL OF nnnn./mmmm.  BLOCKS IN xxxx.  FILES" 
	where:	nnnn = blocks used 
		mmmm = blocks allocated
		xxxx = number of files 
 
 For /BR simply the filenames are listed.  The /FU switch can be followed by 
 a colon and number that specifies the line length which would over-ride 
 the terminal's default line length, (example: /FU:132.).  The following 
 information is displayed when the /FU switch is specified:
 
	1. filename.ext;version 
 
	2. file identification number in the following format:
	   (file number, file sequence number)
 
	3. number of blocks used/allocated (base 10)
 
	4. file code
	   (null) = non-contiguous
	        C = contiguous
                L = locked 
 
	5. creation date and time 
 
	6. owner uic and file protection in the formats:
	   [group,member] 
	   [system,owner,group,world] 
           The protection fields contain the values R, W, E, and/or D
	   where:  R = Read access permitted
		   W = Write access permitted
		   E = Extend access permitted 
		   D = Delete access permitted 
 
	7. date and time of the last update plus the number of revisions
 
	8. summary line as described in the /TB switch description
 
 If no switch is used only 1, 3, 4, 5, and 8 above are displayed.
2 DMO
    Dismount mountable device (P&NP) 
    Usage:  DMO ddn:{volume-label} 
    Example:  DMO DK1: 
 
    P - dismount any device,  NP - dismount users private devices only.
 A volume label is required for magnetic tape. 
2 FIX
    Fix (lock) task in memory (P)
    Usage:  FIX taskname 
    Example:  FIX ...TKB 
2 FREE 
    Display number of free blocks on a FILES11 device (NP) 
    Usage:  FRE {ddn:} 
    Example:  FRE DK1: 
2 HELLO
    Initiate a session with RSX11 (log-in) (NP)
    Usage:  HEL or LOG {uic | account-name} {/password}
    Example:  HEL 300,47  or LOG STTHEB
 
    LOG can also be used inplace of HEL.  If the uic or password are not 
 supplied, HEL will prompt for them.  The password when prompted for is
 not echoed. 
2 HELP 
    Obtain information about the system (NP) 
    Usage:  HELP {%} {qualifier1 ... qualifier9} 
    Example:  HELP COMMAND HELP
 
    If the % is specified it looks in the users directory instead of LB:[1,2]
 for the HELP.TXT file.
2 INI
    Initialize volume (P&NP) 
    Usage:  INI ddn:volume-label{/keywords}
    Example:  INI DK1:USERDATA/BAD=[AUTO]
 
    P - Initialize any device.  NP - initialize private volume only. 
 
 Keywords: 
    /BAD=[MAN|AUTO|AUTO,MAN] - Register bad blocks in bad block file.
    /CHA=[ATCH|DCF] 	- (ignored - for RSX11D compatibility)
    /DENS=800|1600 	- Set density for magtape.  Default: /DENS=800 
    /EXT=n		- Set file extension block count.  Default: /EXT=5 
    /FPRO=[sy,ow,gr,wo]	- (RWED format) Set default file protection for all
			  files created on volume being initialized.
			  Default: /FRPO=[RWED,RWED,RWED,R] 
    /INDX=BEG|MID|END|BLK:n - Index file position.  Default: /INDX=MID 
    /INF=n		- Number of file header for 1st index file extension.
			  Default: /INF=16. 
    /LRU=n		- Number of directory sectors to maintain in memory. 
			  Default: /LRU=3 
    /MXF=n		- Specifies the maximum number of files permitted on 
			  volume.  Default: /MXF=<25% of # of blocks on disk> 
    /PRO=[sy,ow,gr,wo]	- Sets volume access rights. (RSX11D compatibility) 
    /UIC=[grp,mem]	- Specifies owner of volume. Default: /UIC=[1,1]
    /WIN=n		- Sets file-window mapping pointer count.
			  Default: /WIN=7 
2 INSTALL
    Install task (P) 
    Usage:  INS filespec{/keyword(s)}
    Example:  INS [1,55]DECBASIC/INC=4098. 
 
    This command installs a .TSK file and establishes its taskname.
 Due to the automatic INStalling of tasks by ...DSP only those tasks 
 that are requested or refered to by other programs plus a small subset
 of system tasks need normally be installed.  See the MCR help file for
 further description.  Most of the keywords overide default settings 
 on options established at task build time.
 
 filespec	- Location of .TSK image file.  $ defaults to
		  system uic and LB: device. 
 Keywords: 
 /CKP=YES|NO	- Enable or disable checkpointing of task.
 /INC=n		- Extend task size by n words.
 /PAR=name	- Determine which partition to load task into.
 /PMD=YES|NO	- Enable post-mortem dumping on task abort. 
 /PRI=n		- Set task priority. 1-250. 
 /SLV=YES|NO	- Set or clear slave task status. 
 /TASK=taskname	- Establish taskname for task. 
 /UIC=[grp,mem]	- Set the default UIC to use if task started by
		  time based request.
2 LOA
    Load a device driver (P) 
    Usage:  LOA dd:{/PAR=partition-name} 
    Example:  LOA DK:
2 LUNS 
    Display LUN assignments for task (NP)
    Usage:  LUN taskname 
    Example:  LUN ...TKB 
 
    Display (static) Logical Unit Number assignments for given installed 
 taskname.   Note that these assignments can be changed by the task at 
 runtime.
2 MOU
    Mount volume (P&NP)
    Usage:  Files-11 format:	MOU ddn:{volume-label}{/keyword(s)} 
                ANSI format:	MOU ddn:label{/keyword(s)}
             Network format:	MOU ddn:{/keyword(s)} 
    Example:  MOU DK:/OVR/VI 
 
    P - mount volume on any device.  NP - mount on private device only.
 Many of the keywords override values set at volume initialization time. 
 
 Keywords: 
 /ACP=taskname		- ACP taskname.
 /BYPASS		- Bypass magtape label processor.
 /DENS=800|1600 	- Magtape density.  Default: /DENS=800
 /EXT=n			- File extension block count.
 /FPRO=[sy,ow,gr,wo]	- (RWED) Set new file default file protection.
 /LRU=n			- Number of directory FCB's kept in memory.
 /NOLAB			- No label processing for magtape. 
 /OVR			- Override volume-label processing.
 /OVRFSID		- Override file set identifiers (magtape only)
 /OVREXP		- Override expiration date (magtape only)
 /PRTCL			- Network line protocol name. Default: DDCMP 
 /RCK			- Network redundancy check routine. Default: CRC16 
 /TEL			- Network telepnone number for remote node.
 /UIC=[grp,mem]		- Set volume owner. 
 /UNL			- Unlock volume index file.
 /VI			- Display volume information at entering terminal.
 /WIN=n			- Set file-window, mapping pointer count.
2 OPEN 
    Open, examine, modify a location (P) 
    Usage:  OPE address{+n|-n ...}{/keyword} 
    Example:  OPE 10372+24/TASK=CYCLE
 
    The open command allows examination and optional modification of a word
 of memory.  The command can not open a location within a task unless the
 task is fixed in memory.
 
 Keyword:
 
 /TASK=taskname		- causes the task partition to be opened. 
 /PAR=partition-name	- causes the named partition to be accessed.
 /KNL			- causes the executive memory (1st 32k) to be opened.
 /DRV=dd:		- the specified loadable device driver is opened. 
 <no-keyword>		- the absolute memory address is accessed.
 
 The contents of the opened location is printed followed by a slash.  The
 contents can be modified by entering a entering an octal value followed by
 one of the following terminators.  If only a terminator is entered the
 location is not modified. 
 
 Terminators:
 
 <ESC> or <ALT>	- Terminates open function.
 <CR>		- Opens next sequential location. 
 ^<CR>		- Opens previous location. 
 ><CR>		- Opens PC - relative branch location. 
 *<CR> or @<CR> - opens location indirectly addressed by contents of 
		  current location.
2 PAR
    Describe memory partitions in system (NP)
    Usage:  PAR
 
    The partitions command displays on the entering terminal a description 
 of each memory partition in the system.  The display consists of five columns 
 that specify partition name, base address (octal), size (octal), partition
 kind (MAIN or SUBpartition), and partition type; TASK for user controlled,
 COM for common, DEV for device registers, SYS for system controlled, taskname 
 for task region, DYNAMIC for dynamically created region, or DRIVER for region 
 occupied by a loadable device driver. 
2 PRI
    Spool a file(s) to the lineprinter making a copy first (NP)
    Usage:  PRI {ddn:}{[grp,mem]}filename{.ext}{;version}{, ...} 
    Examples:  PRI TEST.LST  PRI [200,234]*.LST
2 PRO
    Change a file's protection bits to read-only to everyone.
    Usage:  PRO {ddn:}{[grp,mem]}filename{.ext}{;version}
    Example:  PRO *.MAC
   
    This command issues a PIP <filespec>/PR:167356 which sets the files
 protection bits to [R,R,R,R]. 
2 PURGE
    Delete all but the highest version of a file(s) (NP) 
    Usage: PUR {ddn:}{[grp,mem]}filename{.ext}{;version}{, ...}
    Example:  PUR *.LST,*.MAP
2 REA
    Reassign static LUN assignments (P)
    Usage:  REA taskname lun ddn:
    Example:  REA ...MAC 8. DS:
 
    Reassign a dormant task's LUN to specified device.  This command does
 not has no effect on the assignments of a currently running task, nor a 
 task fixed in memory.  The RED command is used for dynamic device 
 reconfiguration.
2 RED
    Redirect I/O requests (P)
    Usage:  RED ddn:=ddn:   (new=old)
    Example:  RED LP1:=LP: 
 
    This command redirects all future I/O requests for the old device to 
 the new device.  The redirect command command is especially useful if I/O 
 units required for a task are inoperable and similiar other units are 
 available, such as one line-printer for another.  The command does not
 affect any I/O requests that are already in the I/O queue.
2 REMOVE 
    Remove task (P)
    Usage:  REM taskname 
    Example:  REM ...SYS 
   
    This command removes the specified task's task control block (TCB) from
 the system task directory (STD).  This command is the opposite of INStall.
2 RENAME 
    Rename a file (NP) 
    Usage:  REN newfilespec=oldfilespec1{, ...}{/NV} 
    Examples:  REN WORKS.TSK=TEST.TSK  REN [100,100]=[100,101] 
 
    Rename can not rename files across different volumes.  The optional
 /NV switch forces the version number of the renamed file to a number 1
 greater than the latest version for the file. 
2 RESUME 
    Resume suspended task (P&NP) 
    Usage:  RES taskname 
    Example:  RES CON
   
    This commands resumes the execution of a previously suspended task.
 A non-privileged user can only resume tasks initiated from his terminal.
2 RUN
    Initiate timed execution of a task (P&NP)
 
 There are five forms for the RUN command: 
 
 RUN TASK NOW:		RUN taskname{/keyword} 
 
 Example:   RUN CLOCK/RSI=15M
 Keywords: 
 
 /RSI=nu      - rescheduling interval.  Entry expressed as a number of 
		time units, where units and maximum decimal numbers are: 
 
		T = ticks (i.e. clock interupts; maximum 32,768) 
		S = seconds (maximum 32,768) 
	        M = minutes (maximum 1440)
	        H = hours (maximum 24)		Example: /RSI=3H
 
 /UIC=[grp,mem] - overrides user UIC or terminal default UIC  (P)
 
 RUN TASK AFTER DELAY INTERVAL:		RUN taskname dtime{/keyword(s)} 
 
 Example:   RUN RJERES 5S
 Keywords:  Same as above.  dtime has same format (nu) as /RSI above.
 
 RUN TASK DELAYED FROM CLOCK SYNC:	RUN taskname sync {dtime}{/keyword(s)}
 
 Example:   RUN ...WHO H 30M /RSI=30M
 Keywords:  /RSI, /UIC, and dtime as above.  Sync is T, S, M, or H.
 
 RUN TASK AT ABSOLUTE TIME:		RUN taskname atime{/keyword(s)} 
 
 Example:   RUN ...BYE 13:21:59
 Keywords:  /RSI and /UIC as above.  atime=hh:mm:ss (decimal, no decimal point)
 
 RUN (INSTALL RUN & REMOVE) TASK:    RUN {ddu:}{[grp,mem]}filename{/keyword(s)}
   
 Keywords: 
 
 /CKP=YES|NO	- Enable/disable checkpointing option.
 /INC=n		- Size to extend task in words. 
 /PAR=parname	- Override default partition.
 /PMD=YES|NO	- Enable/disable post-mortem dump request.
		  (PMD... task must be installed)
 /PRI=n		- Set priority of task.  Default 50.
 /SLV=YES|NO	- Enable/disable slave task option. 
 /TASK=taskname	- Specify taskname.  Default taskname is your terminal number. 
 /UIC=[grp,mem] - Specify default UIC for task.
 $		- Specifies that the file can be found under the system uic
		  on device LB:.  The system uic is set using the SET SYSUIC 
		  and is usually [1,54].  If no $ is specified then the default
		  device is SY: and the default directory is the users default 
		  directory. 
2 SAVE 
    Save system memory image (P) 
    Usage:  SAV {/WB}
   
    The save command writes into the task image file an image of the currently 
 running system resident in main memory such that a BOO command or in the case 
 of the /WB keyword, a hardware bootstrap can later be used to reload and
 restart the system.  This command is normally only used right after a new 
 sysgen to hook the new system image to the disk's boot block. 
2 SET
    Set system and/or device characteristics (P&NP)
    Usage:  SET keyword{=param}
    Example:  SET /BUF=TI:132. 
 
 P - system-wide control of device characteristics and task memory areas.
 NP - limited control of user terminal plus display of current statuses. 
 
 Generally issuing a SET keyword with no "=param" causes the current setting 
 to be displayed.  A "NO" prefix on many keywords reverses the related 
 function.  For example  SET /NOPRIV=ttn:  sets a terminal non-privileged. 
 The slash "/" on the set command is optional. 
 
 Device Keywords:
 
 /ABSCAN=ttn:		- set terminal expecting a speed select character. (P)
 /BUF=ddn:size		- set or display (no size) default buffer size.
 /CARRIER-WAIT		- display terminals with ring,  waiting for carrier. 
 /CRT=ttn:		- set terminal as CRT, enable backspace deletion.
 /DISABLED=ttn:		- set remote terminal as being disabled. (hung up) (P)
 /ESCSEQ=ttn:		- enable escape sequence recognition for terminal.
			  (requires escape sequence option in ttdrv)
 /HOLD=ttn:		- enable hold screen mode for CRT.
 /LA30S=ttn:		- establish terminal as LA30S (send nulls on CR).
 /LA180S=ttn:		- establish terminal as LA180S (nulls again)
 /LOGGED-OUT=ttn:	- manually logout a terminal.  (P) 
 /LOGON			- enable logging onto terminals.  (P)
 /LOWER=ttn:		- pass lower-case input from terminal untranslated.
 /OFFLINE=ddn:		- set device as being offline (not plugged in).  (P) 
 /PRIV=ttn:		- define terminal as privileged.  (P) 
 /PUB=ddn:		- define a device as public (non private). (P&NP)
 /REMOTE=ttn:		- define DZ11 line as having remote line to modem.
 /SLAVE=ttn:		- set terminal slaved (don't accept unsolicited input).
 /SPEED=ttn:rec:xmt	- set or display (no rec:xmt) terminal baud rates. 
 /UIC=[grp,mem]:ttn:	- establish uic as default. (NP - no ttn:)
 /VT05B=ttn:		- define terminal as VT05B.  (nulls) 
 /WCHK=ddn:		- enable write checking for all disks except DX: & DL:
 
 I/O Packet Keyword: 
 
 /MAXPKT=n    - set maximum number of I/O packets retained for I/O	optimization
		or if no param display current limit (n) and unused packets (m)
		in following format:  MAXPKT=n.:m. 
 
 System UIC Keyword: 
 
 /SYSUIC{=[grp,mem]}	- Establish or display current system default UIC.
 
 Memory Allocation Keywords:  (NO prefix deletes named partition)
 
 Numeric entries for keywords MAXEXT, MAIN, and SUB may be entered in any of 
 the following formats: (the value nnn is multiplied by the factor shown)
 The display of values are in octal with a multiplier of 100 implied.
 
	ENTRY	CALCULATION 
	nnnn	nnnn*100 (octal) 
	nnnn.	nnnn*64. (decimal)
	nnnK	nnn*4000 (octal) 
	nnn.K	nnn*2048. (decimal) 
 
 /MAXEXT{=max-size}	- limit task extension size implemented by EXTEND-TASK 
			directive, or display current limit.
 
 /MAIN=parname{:base:size:type}
		- establish (or display) partition with specified parameters 
 
		parname = partition name, 1 to 6 characters (A-Z, 0-9, . or $) 
		:base = base address 
		:size = partition size 
		:type = TASK, SYS, COM or DEV
 
 /SUB=mainparname:subparname{:base:size} 
 		- establish (or display) subpartition with specified params.
 
 /POOL{=n}	- establish (or display) the current top of dynamic memory
		  (where top is defined as an octal multiple of 100 (base 8) 
		  byte blocks),  the largest (max in decimal) currently  
		  available block of space in words,  and the current total
		  pool available words (decimal).  The display format is:
 
 			POOL=top:max:total.
2 SHUTUP 
    Initiate an orderly shutdown of the system (P) 
    Usage:  SHUTUP 
2 SPOOL
    Spool a file to be printed, delete file after printing it (NP) 
    Usage:  SPO {ddn:}{[grp,mem]}filename{.ext}{;version}{, ...} 
    Example:  SPO *.LST,DK1:[2,3]WIGIT.MAP 
2 TAL
    Display status of one or all installed tasks (NP)
    Usage:  TAL {taskname} 
    Example:  TAL TKBT12 
 
    See ATL command for a description of the printout. 
2 TAS
    Display description of one or all installed tasks (NP) 
    Usage:  TAS {taskname} 
    Example:  TAS ...WHO 
 
    The tasklist command displays on the terminal descriptions of installed
 tasks.  The display contains: 
 
	- Task name,
	- Task version identification,
	- Partition name, 
	- Task priority,
	- Size of task in bytes (octal),
	- Load device identification, 
	- Disk address logical block number (octal), and
	- Task memory state (FIXED or CHECKPOINTED).
2 TIME 
    Set or display time  (P&NP)
    Usage:  TIM {hr:mm:ss} {mo/da/yr|dd/mmm/yy}
    Example:  TIM 21:12 9/15/78
 
    P - set or display (no keywords) time.  NP - display only.  Entries are
 decimal without decimal points. 
2 TYPE 
    Copy a file to the terminal (NP) 
    Usage:  TYP {ddn:}{[grp,mem]}filename{.ext}{;version}{, ...} 
    Example:  TYP LB:[1,2]LOGIN.TXT
2 UFD
    Create user file directory on Files-11 volume (P&NP) 
    Usage:  UFD ddn:{volume-label}[grp,mem]{/keyword(s)} 
    Example:  UFD DB:[201,107] 
 
    P - create UFD on any mounted volume.  NP - private mounted volume only. 
 
 Keywords: 
 
 /ALLOC=n	- initial allocation of directory entries in multiple of 32. 
		  Default:  32.
 /PRO=[sy,ow,gr,wo]  - (RWED) set directory access rights. 
2 UIC
    Change your default uic (NP) 
    Usage:  UIC grp,mem
    Example:  UIC 43,27
   
    If this command is issued with no parameter the user's current default 
 uic is displayed.  This command is equivalent to "SET /UIC=[grp,mem]" 
2 UNFIX
    Unfix (unlock) a task from memory (P)
    Usage:  UNF taskname 
    Example:  UNF ...MAC 
 
    Complementary command to FIX.
2 UNL
    Unload a device driver from memory (P) 
    Usage:  UNL dd:
    Example:  UNL XM:
   
    Complementary command to LOA.  Looks on LB:[sysuic] for ddDRV.STB file.
2 UPR
    Unprotect a file (NP)
    Usage:  UPR {ddn:}{[grp,mem]}filename{.ext}{;version}
    Example:  UPR *.MAC
 
    This command resets a file's protection bits to [RWED,RWED,RWED,R].
1 TERM 
 The following are the defined terminal control characters recognized by the 
 terminal driver:
 
 CR		Terminates a line of input and advances carriage to next line.
 ESC		Terminates a line of input without moving carriage.
 RUB or DEL	Deletes the last character typed, may be used repeatedly.
 CTRL/C		Causes MCR prompt for input.
 CTRL/I or TAB	Moves current print position to next horizontal tab.
		(tab stops established every eight character positions)
 CTRL/K		Causes vertical tab (four line feeds).
 CTRL/L		Causes form feed (eight line feeds).
 CTRL/O		Alternately suppresses and resumes output to terminal.
		The system discards characters directed to a terminal that has 
		disabled display of its output.
 CTRL/Q		Resumes output suspended by CTRL/S. 
 CTRL/R		Before typing a line terminator, causes system to retype current
		line,  omitting any deleted characters.
 CTRL/S		While terminal is receiving output, suspends additional output
		until operator types CTRL/Q or CTRL/C. 
 CTRL/U		Before typing line terminator causes previously typed characters
		to be deleted back to beginning of line. 
 CTRL/Y		Aborts the task that has I/O active to the terminal at the time 
		it is typed. 
 CTRL/Z		This the break character indicating end-of-file.   Used as a
		signal to system tasks such as MACRO-11, PIP, and TKB to 
		indicate subject task may exit.
1 LOGIN
 Each user must log into the system before he can use RSX11M resources.
 
        Example: 
        1) Enter a Ctrl-C
        2) System will prompt with MCR>
        3) Type LOG UIC
           (Where UIC is your assigned user identifiction code such as 40,1
           alternately your account name will be accepted instead of your UIC) 
        4) System will prompt with PASSWORD: 
        5) Enter your assigned password; it will not be echoed back to your
           terminal. 
        6) When the system recognizes your account as valid it will respond: 
 
            RSX-11M BL18 MULTI-USER SYSTEM 
 
            GOOD DAY 
 
            Date Time  Your account name LOGGED ON TERMINAL line # 
 
            Message of the day 
 
            and then will prompt with >
 
   
    If a LOGIN.CMD file exists in your directory it is automatically envoked.
 After completing a session on the RSX system use the BYE command to terminate 
 your session. 
1 PEOPLE 
  For assistance call:	x6629 - Graphics lab. 
		    or	x6453 - Support task office. (Also Joe Camisa's office) 
		    or	x5234 - John Devine's and Bill Crawford's office. 
		    or	x5935 - Jim Hart's office.
 
  Ask for: Ralph Seifert (DEC) 		 - RSX software questions.
	or Wayne McClaughry (Informatics)- RJE, plot spooler, etc.
	or Greg Thompson (Informatics) 	 - Ames RSX enhancements, RSX internals.
	or Tony Hasagawa (CDC) 		 - General graphics lab support. 
	or John Devine (AMES)		 - Filming, procurements, scheduling.
	or David Funk (Informatics)	 - E&S graphics.
	or Bill Crawford (AMES)		 - Support task monitor, COM systems.
	or Jim Hart (AMES)		 - RKD branch cheif.
1 IOERR
   To display the error message corrosponding to a given I/O error code issue
 HELP IOERR <error-code> where <error-code> is a -decimal or 3 digit octal 
 number.  Example:  HELP IOERR 377 or HELP IOERR -1
2 377
 .BAD	-1	377	Bad parameters. 
2 -1 
 .BAD	-1	377	Bad parameters. 
2 376
 .IFC	-2	376	Invalid function code.
2 -2 
 .IFC	-2	376	Invalid function code.
2 375
 .DNR	-3	375	Device not ready. 
2 -3 
 .DNR	-3	375	Device not ready. 
2 374
 .VER	-4	374	Parity or unrecoverable error on device.
2 -4 
 .VER	-4	374	Parity or unrecoverable error on device.
2 373
 .ONP	-5	373	Hardware option not present.
2 -5 
 .ONP	-5	373	Hardware option not present.
2 372
 .SPC	-6	372	Illegal user buffer.
2 -6 
 .SPC	-6	372	Illegal user buffer.
2 371
 .DNA	-7	371	Device not attached.
2 -7 
 .DNA	-7	371	Device not attached.
2 370
 .DAA	-8	370	Device already attached.
2 -8 
 .DAA	-8	370	Device already attached.
2 367
 .DUN	-9	367	Device not attachable.
2 -9 
 .DUN	-9	367	Device not attachable.
2 366
 .EOF	-10	366	End-of-file detected.
2 -10
 .EOF	-10	366	End-of-file detected.
2 365
 .EOV	-11	365	End-of-volume detected.
2 -11
 .EOV	-11	365	End-of-volume detected.
2 364
 .WLK	-12	364	Write attempted to locked unit.
2 -12
 .WLK	-12	364	Write attempted to locked unit.
2 363
 .DAO	-13	363	Data overrun.
2 -13
 .DAO	-13	363	Data overrun.
2 362
 .SRE	-14	362	Send/receive failure.
2 -14
 .SRE	-14	362	Send/receive failure.
2 361
 .ABO	-15	361	Request aborted. 
2 -15
 .ABO	-15	361	Request aborted. 
2 360
 .PRI	-16	360	Privilege violation. 
2 -16
 .PRI	-16	360	Privilege violation. 
2 357
 .RSU	-17	357	Sharable resource in use.
2 -17
 .RSU	-17	357	Sharable resource in use.
2 356
 .OVR	-18	356	Illegal overlay request. 
2 -18
 .OVR	-18	356	Illegal overlay request. 
2 355
 .BYT	-19	355	Odd byte count (or virtual address). 
2 -19
 .BYT	-19	355	Odd byte count (or virtual address). 
2 354
 .BLK	-20	354	Logical block number to large. 
2 -20
 .BLK	-20	354	Logical block number to large. 
2 353
 .MOD	-21	353	Invalid UDC module number. 
2 -21
 .MOD	-21	353	Invalid UDC module number. 
2 352
 .CON	-22	352	UDC connect error..
2 -22
 .CON	-22	352	UDC connect error..
2 351
 .NOD	-23	351	Caller's nodes exhausted.
2 -23
 .NOD	-23	351	Caller's nodes exhausted.
2 350
 .DFU	-24	350	Device full. 
2 -24
 .DFU	-24	350	Device full. 
2 347
 .IFU	-25	347	Index file full. 
2 -25
 .IFU	-25	347	Index file full. 
2 346
 .NSF	-26	346	No such file.
2 -26
 .NSF	-26	346	No such file.
2 345
 .LCK	-27	345	Locked from read/write access. 
2 -27
 .LCK	-27	345	Locked from read/write access. 
2 344
 .HFU	-28	344	File header full.
2 -28
 .HFU	-28	344	File header full.
2 343
 .WAC	-29	343	Accessed for write.
2 -29
 .WAC	-29	343	Accessed for write.
2 342
 .CKS	-30	342	File header checksum failure.
2 -30
 .CKS	-30	342	File header checksum failure.
2 341
 .WAT	-31	341	Attribute control list format error. 
2 -31
 .WAT	-31	341	Attribute control list format error. 
2 340
 .RER	-32	340	File processor device read error.
2 -32
 .RER	-32	340	File processor device read error.
2 337
 .WER	-33	337	File processor device write error. 
2 -33
 .WER	-33	337	File processor device write error. 
2 336
 .ALN	-34	336	File already accessed on LUN.
2 -34
 .ALN	-34	336	File already accessed on LUN.
2 335
 .SNC	-35	335	File ID, file number check.
2 -35
 .SNC	-35	335	File ID, file number check.
2 334
 .SQC	-36	334	File ID, sequence number check.
2 -36
 .SQC	-36	334	File ID, sequence number check.
2 333
 .NLN	-37	333	No file accessed on LUN. 
2 -37
 .NLN	-37	333	No file accessed on LUN. 
2 332
 .CLO	-38	332	File was not properly closed.
2 -38
 .CLO	-38	332	File was not properly closed.
2 331
 .NBF	-39	331	No buffer space available for file.
2 -39
 .NBF	-39	331	No buffer space available for file.
2 330
 .RBG	-40	330	Illegal record size. 
2 -40
 .RBG	-40	330	Illegal record size. 
2 327
 .NBK	-41	327	File exceeds space allocated, no blocks. 
2 -41
 .NBK	-41	327	File exceeds space allocated, no blocks. 
2 326
 .ILL	-42	326	Illegal operation on file descriptor block.
2 -42
 .ILL	-42	326	Illegal operation on file descriptor block.
2 325
 .BTP	-43	325	Bad record type. 
2 -43
 .BTP	-43	325	Bad record type. 
2 324
 .RAC	-44	324	Illegal record access bits set.
2 -44
 .RAC	-44	324	Illegal record access bits set.
2 323
 .RAT	-45	323	Illegal record attributes bits set.
2 -45
 .RAT	-45	323	Illegal record attributes bits set.
2 322
 .RCN	-46	322	Illegal record number - too large. 
2 -46
 .RCN	-46	322	Illegal record number - too large. 
2 320
 .2DV	-48	320	Rename - 2 different devices.
2 -48
 .2DV	-48	320	Rename - 2 different devices.
2 317
 .FEX	-49	317	Rename - new file name already in use. 
2 -49
 .FEX	-49	317	Rename - new file name already in use. 
2 316
 .BDR	-50	316	Bad directory file.
2 -50
 .BDR	-50	316	Bad directory file.
2 315
 .RNM	-51	315	Can not rename old file system.
2 -51
 .RNM	-51	315	Can not rename old file system.
2 314
 .BDI	-52	314	Bad directory syntax.
2 -52
 .BDI	-52	314	Bad directory syntax.
2 313
 .FOP	-53	313	File already open. 
2 -53
 .FOP	-53	313	File already open. 
2 312
 .BNM	-54	312	Bad file name. 
2 -54
 .BNM	-54	312	Bad file name. 
2 311
 .BDV	-55	311	Bad device name. 
2 -55
 .BDV	-55	311	Bad device name. 
2 310
 .BBE	-56	310	Bad block on device. 
2 -56
 .BBE	-56	310	Bad block on device. 
2 307
 .DUP	-57	307	Enter - duplicate entry in directory.
2 -57
 .DUP	-57	307	Enter - duplicate entry in directory.
2 306
 .STK	-58	306	Not enough stack space (FCS or FCP). 
2 -58
 .STK	-58	306	Not enough stack space (FCS or FCP). 
2 305
 .FHE	-59	305	Fatal hardware error on device.
2 -59
 .FHE	-59	305	Fatal hardware error on device.
2 304
 .NFI	-60	304	File ID was not specified. 
2 -60
 .NFI	-60	304	File ID was not specified. 
2 303
 .ISQ	-61	303	Illegal sequential operation.
2 -61
 .ISQ	-61	303	Illegal sequential operation.
2 302
 .EOT	-62	302	End-of-tape detected.
2 -62
 .EOT	-62	302	End-of-tape detected.
2 301
 .BVR	-63	301	Bad version number.
2 -63
 .BVR	-63	301	Bad version number.
2 300
 .BHD	-64	300	Bad file header. 
2 -64
 .BHD	-64	300	Bad file header. 
2 277
 .OFL	-65	277	Device offline.
2 -65
 .OFL	-65	277	Device offline.
2 276
 .BCC	-66	276	Block check, CRC, or Framing error.
2 -66
 .BCC	-66	276	Block check, CRC, or Framing error.
2 274
 .NNN	-68	274	No such node.
2 -68
 .NNN	-68	274	No such node.
2 273
 .NFW	-69	273	Path lost to partner.
2 -69
 .NFW	-69	273	Path lost to partner.
2 272
 .BLB	-70	272	Bad logical buffer.
2 -70
 .BLB	-70	272	Bad logical buffer.
2 271
 .TMM	-71	271	Too many outstanding messages. 
2 -71
 .TMM	-71	271	Too many outstanding messages. 
2 270
 .NDR	-72	270	No dynamic space available.
2 -72
 .NDR	-72	270	No dynamic space available.
2 267
 .CNR	-73	267	Connection rejected. 
2 -73
 .CNR	-73	267	Connection rejected. 
2 266
 .TMO	-74	266	Time out on request. 
2 -74
 .TMO	-74	266	Time out on request. 
2 265
 .EXP	-75	265	File experation date not reached.
2 -75
 .EXP	-75	265	File experation date not reached.
2 264
 .BTF	-76	264	Bad tape format. 
2 -76
 .BTF	-76	264	Bad tape format. 
2 263
 .NNC	-77	263	Not ANSI "D" format byte count.
2 -77
 .NNC	-77	263	Not ANSI "D" format byte count.
2 262
 .NNL	-78	262	Not a network LUN. 
2 -78
 .NNL	-78	262	Not a network LUN. 
2 261
 .NLK	-79	261	Task not linked to specified ICS/ICR interupts.
2 -79
 .NLK	-79	261	Task not linked to specified ICS/ICR interupts.
2 260
 .NST	-80	260	Specified task not installed.
2 -80
 .NST	-80	260	Specified task not installed.
2 257
 .FLN	-81	257	Device offline when offline request was issued.
2 -81
 .FLN	-81	257	Device offline when offline request was issued.
2 256
 .IES	-82	256	Invalid escape sequence. 
2 -82
 .IES	-82	256	Invalid escape sequence. 
2 255
 .PES	-83	255	Partial escape sequence. 
2 -83
 .PES	-83	255	Partial escape sequence. 
2 254
 .ALC	-84	254	Allocation failure.
2 -84
 .ALC	-84	254	Allocation failure.
2 253
 .ULK	-85	253	Unlock error.
2 -85
 .ULK	-85	253	Unlock error.
2 252
 .WCK	-86	252	Write check failure. 
2 -86
 .WCK	-86	252	Write check failure. 
1 DRERR
   To display the error message corrosponding to a given error code issue
 HELP DRERR <error-code> where <error-code> is a -decimal or 3 digit octal 
 number.  Example:  HELP DRERR 376 or HELP DRERR -2
2 377
 .UPN	-1	377	Insufficient dynamic memory.
2 -1 
 .UPN	-1	377	Insufficient dynamic memory.
2 376
 .INS	-2	376	Specified task not found. 
2 -2 
 .INS	-2	376	Specified task not found. 
2 375
 .PTS	-3	375	Partition too small for task. 
2 -3 
 .PTS	-3	375	Partition too small for task. 
2 374
 .UNS	-4	374	Insufficient dynamic memory for send. 
2 -4 
 .UNS	-4	374	Insufficient dynamic memory for send. 
2 373
 .HWR	-5	373	Unassigned LUN. 
2 -5 
 .HWR	-5	373	Unassigned LUN. 
2 372
 .HWR	-6	372	Device driver not loaded. 
2 -6 
 .HWR	-6	372	Device driver not loaded. 
2 371
 .ACT	-7	371	Task not active.
2 -7 
 .ACT	-7	371	Task not active.
2 370
 .ITS	-8	370	Directive inconsistant with task state. 
2 -8 
 .ITS	-8	370	Directive inconsistant with task state. 
2 367
 .FIX	-9	367	Task already fixed/unfixed. 
2 -9 
 .FIX	-9	367	Task already fixed/unfixed. 
2 366
 .CKP	-10	366	Issuing task not checkpointable. 
2 -10
 .CKP	-10	366	Issuing task not checkpointable. 
2 365
 .TCH	-11	365	Task is checkpointable.
2 -11
 .TCH	-11	365	Task is checkpointable.
2 361
 .RBS	-15	361	Receive buffer is too small. 
2 -15
 .RBS	-15	361	Receive buffer is too small. 
2 360
 .PRI	-16	360	Privilege violation. 
2 -16
 .PRI	-16	360	Privilege violation. 
2 357
 .RSU	-17	357	Resource in use. 
2 -17
 .RSU	-17	357	Resource in use. 
2 356
 .NSW	-18	356	No swap space available. 
2 -18
 .NSW	-18	356	No swap space available. 
2 355
 .ILV	-19	355	Illegal vector specified.
2 -19
 .ILV	-19	355	Illegal vector specified.
2 260
 .AST	-80	260	Directive issued/not issued from AST.
2 -80
 .AST	-80	260	Directive issued/not issued from AST.
2 257
 .MAP	-81	257	Illegal mapping specified. 
2 -81
 .MAP	-81	257	Illegal mapping specified. 
2 255
 .IOP	-83	255	Window has I/O in progress.
2 -83
 .IOP	-83	255	Window has I/O in progress.
2 254
 .ALG	-84	254	Alignment error. 
2 -84
 .ALG	-84	254	Alignment error. 
2 253
 .WOV	-85	253	Address window allocation overflow.
2 -85
 .WOV	-85	253	Address window allocation overflow.
2 252
 .NVR	-86	252	Invalid region ID. 
2 -86
 .NVR	-86	252	Invalid region ID. 
2 251
 .NVW	-87	251	Invalid address window ID. 
2 -87
 .NVW	-87	251	Invalid address window ID. 
2 250
 .ITP	-88	250	Invalid TI parameter.
2 -88
 .ITP	-88	250	Invalid TI parameter.
2 247
 .IBS	-89	247	Invalid send buffer size (greater than 255.).
2 -89
 .IBS	-89	247	Invalid send buffer size (greater than 255.).
2 246
 .LNL	-90	246	LUN locked in use. 
2 -90
 .LNL	-90	246	LUN locked in use. 
2 245
 .IUI	-91	245	Invalid UIC. 
2 -91
 .IUI	-91	245	Invalid UIC. 
2 244
 .IDU	-92	244	Invalid device or unit.
2 -92
 .IDU	-92	244	Invalid device or unit.
2 243
 .ITI	-93	243	Invalid time parameters. 
2 -93
 .ITI	-93	243	Invalid time parameters. 
2 242
 .PNS	-94	242	Partition/region not in system.
2 -94
 .PNS	-94	242	Partition/region not in system.
2 241
 .IPR	-95	241	Invalid priority (greater than 250.).
2 -95
 .IPR	-95	241	Invalid priority (greater than 250.).
2 240
 .ILU	-96	240	Invalid LUN. 
2 -96
 .ILU	-96	240	Invalid LUN. 
2 237
 .IEF	-97	237	Invalid event flag (greater than 64.). 
2 -97
 .IEF	-97	237	Invalid event flag (greater than 64.). 
2 236
 .ADP	-98	236	Part of DPB out of users space.
2 -98
 .ADP	-98	236	Part of DPB out of users space.
2 235
 .SDP	-99	235	DIC or DPB size invalid. 
2 -99
 .SDP	-99	235	DIC or DPB size invalid. 
