view docs/nitros9guide/chap7.chapter @ 2772:0a3f4d8ea6d5

Found ENDC in wrong location in dwread.asm and dwwrite.asm. Corrected. Moved the native 6309 code in dwread.asm and dwwrite.asm into the H6309 labeled area and changed IFEQ H6309 to IFNE H6309. Also moved the 57600bps 6809 code to the default location. This change had been done in the old dwread.asm and dwwrite.asm files to make it easier to follow. Though these two files were overwritten from the HDBDOS project dwread.asm and dwwrite.asm files. So this conversion needed to be done again so it made the source easier to follow.
author drencor-xeen
date Wed, 23 Jan 2013 12:36:55 -0600
parents b00cf13c9f61
children
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<chapter>
<title>System Command Descriptions</title>
<para>
This section contains descriptions for each of the command
programs that are supplied with NitrOS-9. These programs are usually
called using the shell, but can be called from most other NitrOS-9
family programs such as BASIC09, Interactive Debugger, Macro Text
Editor, etc. Unless otherwise noted, these programs are designed to
run as individual processes.
</para>
<warning>
<para>
Although many NitrOS-9 commands may work on Level 1 or Level
2 systems, there are differences. Take care not to mix command
files from Level 1 systems on Level 2, or the reverse.
</para>
</warning>
<section>
<title>Formal Syntax Notation</title>
<para>
Each command description includes a syntax definition which
describes how the  command sentence can be constructed. These are
symbolic descriptions that use the following notation:
</para>

<informaltable frame="none">
<tgroup cols="2">
<colspec colwidth="1in"/>
<colspec colwidth="4in"/>
<tbody>
<row>
    <entry>[ ]</entry>
    <entry>= Brackets indicate that the enclosed item(s) are optional.</entry>
</row>
<row>
    <entry>&repeatst; &repeaten;</entry>
    <entry>= Braces indicate that the enclosed item(s) can be
    either omitted or repeated multiple times.</entry>
</row>
<row>
    <entry><replaceable>path</replaceable></entry>
    <entry>= Represents any legal pathlist.</entry>
</row>
<row>
    <entry><replaceable>devname</replaceable></entry>
    <entry>= Represents any legal device name.</entry>
</row>
<row>
    <entry><replaceable>nodname</replaceable></entry>
    <entry>= Represents any legal memory module name.</entry>
</row>
<row>
    <entry><replaceable>procID</replaceable></entry>
    <entry>= Represents a process number.</entry>
</row>
<row>
    <entry><replaceable>opts</replaceable></entry>
    <entry>= One or more options defined in the command description.</entry>
</row>
<row>
    <entry><replaceable>arglist</replaceable></entry>
    <entry>= a list of arguments (parameters).</entry>
</row>
<row>
    <entry><replaceable>text</replaceable></entry>
    <entry>= a character string terminated by end-of-line.</entry>
</row>
</tbody>
</tgroup>
</informaltable>

<para>
NOTE: The syntax of the commands given does not include the shell's
built in options such as alternate memory size, I/O redirection,
etc. This is because the shell will filter its options out of the
command line before it is passed to the program being called.
</para>
</section>

<section>
<title>Commands</title>

&asmref;
&attrref;
&backupref;
&binexref;
&buildref;
&chdref;
&cmpref;
&cobblerref;
&copyref;
&cputyperef;
&dateref;
&dcheckref;
&debugref;
&dedref;
&delref;
&deldirref;
&devsref;
&dmoderef;
&dirref;
&disasmref;
&displayref;
&dsaveref;
&dumpref;
&echoref;
&exref;
&exbinref;
&exmoderef;
&formatref;
&freeref;
&helpref;
&identref;
&inizref;
&irqsref;
&killref;
&linkref;
&listref;
&loadref;
&loginref;
&makdirref;
&mdirref;
&mergeref;
&mfreeref;
&os9genref;
&printerrref;
&procref;
&procsref;
&pwdref;
&renameref;
&runbref;
&saveref;
&setimeref;
&setprref;
&shellref;
&sleepref;
&smapref;
&teeref;
&tmoderef;
&tsmonref;
&tuneportref;
&unlinkref;
&verifyref;
&wcreateref;
&xmoderef;

</section>
</chapter>