SHOW thing The SHOW command can be used to show something. The following things can be shown with this command: ACCOUNTING ASSIGNMENTS GROUPFLAGS QUEUE LIBRARY CLOCK_QUEUE SYSTEM COMMON MEMORY TASKS DEFAULT TERMINAL DEVICES PARTITIONS [DAY]TIME PROCESSOR USERS Abbreviation: S 2 ACCOUNTING SHOW ACCOUNTING/INFORMATION ddnn: SHOW ACCOUNTING/TRANSACTIONS[:infile] outfile The SHOW ACCOUNTING command displays either current accounting data for a terminal or historical accounting data showing system activity. The SHOW ACCOUNTING/INFORMATION command displays current accounting data for a logged-in terminal. A non-privileged user can only show accounting information about his own terminal activity. The SHOW ACCOUNTING/TRANSACTIONS command dumps the current account- ing transaction file to the specified output file. The optional input file argument can be used to specify a transaction file other than the currently active one. This is a privileged command. See HELP ACCOUNTING for more information on Resource Accounting, including the following commands, START ACCOUNTING, STOP ACCOUNTING, and SET ACCOUNTING. 2 ASSIGNMENTS SHOW ASSIGNMENTS[/qualifier] Qualifiers /GLOBAL /LOCAL /LOGIN /TERMINAL:ttnn: The SHOW ASSIGNMENTS command shows displays the local and login logical assignments pertaining to your terminal. The /GLOBAL qualifier specifies that all global, local and login assignments throughout the entire system be displayed. The /LOCAL qualifier shows all local assignments and is the default. The /LOGIN qualifier specifies that only login assignments pertaining to your terminal be displayed. The /TERMINAL argument, when used either alone, or in conjunction with /LOGIN, specifies that logical assignments pertaining to another ter- minal be displayed. Since /GLOBAL displays all assignments throughout the entire system, the combination of it and /TERMINAL is meaningless. 2 CLOCK_QUEUE SHOW CLOCK_QUEUE The SHOW CLOCK_QUEUE command displays information about tasks currently in the clock queue. The information consists of the task names, the next time each task is to be run, and each task's reschedule interval, if one was specified. 2 COMMON_BLOCK_DIRECTORY SHOW COMMON[:name][/TASKS] The SHOW COMMON command on RSX-11M-PLUS systems displays the names of the resident commons installed in the system, their PCB addresses, the number of attached tasks, and the status of the common. The optional name argument specifies that information should only be displayed for the named common. The optional /TASK qualifier, when used in conjunction with a commonname, specifies that the list of attached tasks should also be displayed. 2 DAYTIME #TIME 2 DEFAULTS SHOW DEFAULTS The SHOW DEFAULTS command displays the current assignment of logical name SY: and the default UFD for the terminal. 2 DEVICES SHOW DEVICES[:dd][/qualifier] Qualifiers /[NO]PUBLIC /WIDTH:ddnn: The SHOW DEVICES command displays a list of the symbolic names of all of the devices in the system. The device names appear in one column; the second and subsequent columns contain additional information (when necessary) about each device. If you include the argument dd, only devices of that particular type are included in the display. dd is the device identifier, such as DK or DB. 3 NOPUBLIC #PUBLIC 3 PUBLIC SHOW DEVICES/PUBLIC SHOW DEVICES/NOPUBLIC The /PUBLIC qualifier specifies that only a list of public devices be generated. The /NOPUBLIC qualifier specifies that only a list of private devices be generated. 3 WIDTH SHOW DEVICES WIDTH:ddnn: The WIDTH keyword specifies that rather than displaying a list of devi- ces, the buffer size of the specified device is to be displayed. 2 GROUPFLAGS SHOW GROUPFLAGS The SHOW GROUPFLAGS command displays a list of the group global event flags currently in existence. >SHOW GROUPFLAGS 201 1 000000 000000 303 1 000000 000000 333 1 000000 000000 The first column is the group number for the flags. The second is the access count. The two 6-digit numbers are the octal words that give the current state of each group global event flag. Group global event flags are global event flags 65 through 80. The first octal word starts at flag 80 and goes to the right to flag 65. The second octal word starts at flag 96 and goes to the right to flag 81. 2 LIBRARY SHOW LIBRARY[/DIRECTORY] The SHOW LIBRARY command displays the current library UFD. This is the UFD where the nonprivileged system utility programs are to be found on RSX-11M-PLUS systems. Such tasks are found in the system directory on RSX-11M systems. The /DIRECTORY qualifier is a no-op. See also HELP SHOW SYSTEM DIRECTORY. To run a program from this library, you can type RUN $filename. 2 MEMORY SHOW MEMORY The SHOW MEMORY command invokes the resource monitor display (RMD) system utility program. This program displays in a graphic manner the status of much of the system. Certain keys are active during the display. Pressing "H" (HELP) will list them. Type a CTRL-Z to exit from the display. The RMD program is useful for monitoring the general activity of the system. It is also useful for a new user to watch to gain some insight into how the RSX-11M/M-PLUS operating system operates. However, the user must be cautioned that the graphic display is very approximate and can not be used for critical measure. For other functions of RMD, see HELP SHOW TASKS DYNAMIC. 2 PARTITIONS SHOW PARTITIONS[:parname] The SHOW PARTITIONS command displays address and content information about the partitions of the system. The optional partition name can be used to limit the display to one particular partition. When all partitions in the system are displayed, the format of the display is as follows: parname pcbaddr baseaddr parsize MAIN possibly followed by one or more lines describing the contents of the subpartition, whose format is as follows: pcbaddr baseaddr parsize partype contentname When only one partition is listed the format of the display is as follows: PAR=parname:baseaddr:parsize:SYS The address and size fields of the single partition display are 32-word values, while they are byte values in the multiple partition display. 2 PROCESSOR @DCLSHOWP 2 QUEUE @DCLSHOWQ 2 SYSTEM SHOW SYSTEM[/qualifier] Qualifier /CLI /DIRECTORY /EXTENSION_LIMIT /PACKETS /POOL /SECONDARY_POOL The SHOW SYSTEM command displays information about the current system. 3 PACKETS SHOW SYSTEM/PACKETS Normally, some number of 18-word I/O packets are set aside in pool and retained in a separate queue for use by the QIO directive. This number of packets (refered to as MAXPKT) is used to optimize the servicing of QIO requests. The SHOW SYSTEM/PACKETS command displays the maximum number and the current number of available I/O packets in the format: MAXPKT=m.:c. where "m" is the maximum number of and "c" is the current number of available I/O packets. 3 CLI SHOW SYSTEM/CLI The /CLI qualifier displays information about the command line interpreters currently on the system. 3 DIRECTORY SHOW SYSTEM/DIRECTORY The SHOW SYSTEM/DIRECTORY command displays the current system UFD. This is the UFD where the system image and privileged system utility programs are to be found on RSX-11M-PLUS systems. All system tasks are found here on RSX-11M systems. To run a program from this library, you can type RUN $filename. 3 POOL SHOW SYSTEM/POOL The SHOW SYSTEM/POOL command displays the current status of the system dynamic pool as three numbers, top:max:total, where "top" is the current top of memory, "max" is the largest contiguous block of pool in 64.-byte blocks, and "total" is the total amount of pool in 64.-byte blocks. See also HELP SHOW MEMORY. 3 EXTENSION_LIMIT SHOW SYSTEM/EXTENSION_LIMIT The SHOW SYSTEM/EXTENSION_LIMIT command displays the maximum size to which a task can extend itself by means of the EXTEND TASK system directive. 3 SECONDARY_POOL SHOW SYSTEM/SECONDARY_POOL The SHOW SYSTEM/SECONDARY_POOL command on RSX-11M-PLUS systems displays information about secondary pool. The display is in the following format: SECPOL=lrg:tot:pct where lrg is the size of the largest block of available secondary pool in 32.-word blocks, tot is the total amount of free space in secondary pool in 32.-word blocks and pct is the percentage of pool in use. 2 TASKS SHOW TASKS[:taskname]/qualfier[s] Qualifiers /ACTIVE[:ttnn:] /INSTALLED /LOGICAL_UNITS The SHOW TASKS command displays information about active and installed tasks. See also HELP SHOW TASKS ACTIVE HELP SHOW TASKS ACTIVE FULL HELP SHOW TASKS INSTALLED HELP SHOW TASKS DYNAMIC HELP SHOW TASK FLAGS HELP SHOW TASK LOGICAL_UNITS 3 ACTIVE SHOW TASKS[:taskname][/qualifier]/ACTIVE[:ttnn:] [/BRIEF] /ALL With the /BRIEF qualififier, which is the default, SHOW TASKS/ACTIVE lists the names of tasks active on your terminal. The ttnn: argument specifies that it is the list of tasks active on another terminal that should be dis- played. The /ALL qualifier specifies that a list of all active tasks in the system be displayed. On RSX-11M systems, the brief format includes task names only. See also HELP SHOW TASKS ACTIVE FULL. 4 FULL SHOW TASKS[:taskname]/ACTIVE/FULL The full format of the SHOW TASKS/ACTIVE command displays a detailed list of the disposition of all of the active tasks in the system. The optional task name allows you to show this information for a single task. The format of the display is as follows: taskname tcbaddr parname pcbaddr taskaddrlimits priority def.priority STATUS: statusflags TI - ddnn: IOC - iocount EFLG - eventflags PS - pswval PC - pcval REGS 0-6 3 FLAGS Here are the task status flags included in various system displays. Status Flag TCB Flag Meaning ABO T2.ABO Being aborted ACP T3.ACP Ancillary Control Processor AST T2.AST AST state BLK TS.STP Blocked externally by CLI command CAF T2.CAF Dynamic checkpointing allocation failure CAL T3.CAP Checkpoint space allocated in task image -CHK TS.CHK Not checkpointable CIP TS.CIP Blocked for checkpoint in progress (RSX-11M-PLUS only) CKD TS.CKD Checkpointing disabled CKP TS.CKP Checkpointed (RSX-11M-PLUS only) Checkpoint in progress or checkpointed (RSX-11M only) CKR TS.CKR Checkpoint request pending CLI T3.CLI Command Line Interpreter DST T2.DST ASTs disabled -EXE TS.EXE Not executing FXD T2.FXD Fixed in memory GFL T3.GFL Task has own group global event flags locked HLD TS.HLD Half-loaded, awaiting pool for task header HLT T2.HLT Being terminated MCR T3.MCR Activated by MCR MSG TS.MSG Aborted, waiting for TKTN message NET T3.NET Network protocol level NSD T3.NSD Cannot receive data (no send data allowed) -PMD T3.PMD Suppress PMD on SST abort OUT TS.OUT Out of memory PRV T3.PRV Privileged RDN T3.RDN I/O being run down REM T3.REM Remove on exit ROV T3.ROV Resident overlays RST T3.RST Restricted - used by layered software SEF T2.SEF Stopped for event flag SLV T3.SLV Slaved SPN T2.SPN Being suspended SPNA T2.SPN Suspended prior to AST STP T2.STP Stopped STPA T2.STP Stopped prior to AST SWS T3.SWS Reserved for software services REX T2.REX Abort AST effected or in progress WFR T2.WFR In a wait-for state WFRA T2.WFR In a wait-for state prior to AST 3 INSTALLED SHOW TASKS[:taskname]/INSTALLED[/qualifier] /BRIEF /FULL The brief format of the SHOW TASKS/INSTALLED command displays a short format list of all of the installed tasks in the system. The format of the display is as follows: taskname ident parname priority startaddr The full format of the SHOW TASKS/INSTALLED command displays a detailed list of the disposition of all of the installed tasks in the system. The format of the display is as follows: taskname tcbaddr parname pcbaddr taskaddrlimits priority def.priority STATUS: statusflags TI - ddnn: IOC - iocount EFLG - eventflags 3 LOGICAL_UNITS SHOW TASK:taskname/LOGICAL_UNITS The SHOW TASK/LOGICAL_UNITS command displays the static logical unit number (LUN) assignments for an installed task. 3 DYNAMIC The /DYNAMIC qualifier to SHOW TASKS invokes the RMD display to show continuing changes in a task's header or in the active task list. On a video terminal, the display changes regularly. On a hard-copy terminal, the display is a snapshot. SHOW TASK:taskname/DYNAMIC[/qualifier[s]] /RATE:n With a task name included, the SHOW TASK:taskname/DYNAMIC command displays task-header information. The /RATE qualifier allows you to change the rate in seconds at which the display changes. SHOW TASKS/ACTIVE/DYNAMIC[/qualifier[s]] /OWNER:ttnn: ALL /PRIORITY:n /RATE:n With the /ACTIVE qualifier included, the SHOW TASK/ACTIVE/DYNAMIC command displays all or part of the active task list. The default is to show all active tasks. The /OWNER qualifier permits you to display only active tasks running from a particular terminal. The /PRIORITY qualifier allows you to set the highest priority to display. The /RATE qualifier allows you to change the rate in seconds at which the display changes. 2 TERMINAL SHOW TERMINAL[:ttnn:][/qualifier] The SHOW TERMINAL command shows how various attributes of terminals are set. The SHOW TERMINAL command without any qualifier shows all the attributes of your terminal. If you name another terminal in the command, all of its attributes are displayed in the following format: TTnn: [303,12] [303,12] CLI = DCL BUF = 132. HFILL = 0 SPEED=(300,300) LINES = 66. TERM = LA36 OWNER = SELF BRO NOABAUD LOWER NOPRIV NOHOLD NOSLAVE NOESC NOCRT NOHFF NOREMOTE ECHO NOVFILL NOHHT NOFDX WRAP NORPA NOEBC TYPEAHEAD For a list of the commonly used attributes, see HELP SHOW TERMINAL COMMON_USE. For a list of the terminal setup attributes, see HELP SHOW TERMINAL TERMINAL_SETUP. The task setup attributes are attributes that can need to be set for certain user tasks to execute properly. For a list of task setup attributes, see HELP SHOW TERMINAL TASK_SETUP. For more information on a particular attribute, type HELP SHOW TERMINAL attribute. 3 NOBROADCAST #BROADCAST 3 BROADCAST SHOW TERMINAL/[NO]BROADCAST This command lists all terminals on the system that accept [or do not] accept messages from the BROADCAST command. 3 COMMON_USE SHOW TERMINAL/attribute The following keywords show terminal characteristics that are regularly needed by the average terminal user. For more information on a parti- cular characteristic, type HELP SHOW TERMINAL characteristic. /DCL /[NO]HOLD_SCREEN /LOWERCASE /MCR /[NO]PRIVILEGED /SPEED:(t,r) /UPPER_CASE 3 DCL SHOW TERMINAL/DCL The SHOW TERMINAL/DCL command displays a list of the DCL terminals in the system. See also HELP SHOW SYSTEM CLI To change from a DCL terminal to an MCR terminal, issue the command SET TERMINAL/MCR. To change from an MCR terminal to a DCL terminal, issue the command SET /DCL=TI:. 3 ECHO #NOECHO 3 EIGHT_BIT #NOEIGHT_BIT 3 ESCAPE #NOESCAPE 3 FORM_FEED #NOFORM_FEED 3 FULL_DUPLEX #NOFULL_DUPLEX 3 HARDCOPY #SCOPE 3 HFILL #CRFILL 3 CRFILL SHOW TERMINAL[:ddnn:]/CRFILL The SHOW TERMINAL/CRFILL command displays the number of horizontal fill characters generated for your terminal. A privileged user can show the number of horizontal fill characters for any terminal in the system. /HFILL is a synonym. Horizontal fill characters are null characters sent to the terminal after a carriage return to accomodate the different return speeds of different terminal models. Many terminal models perform a mechanical carriage return slow enough that the next "n" characters sent to the terminal will be lost. Adding null characters in prevents this from happening. 3 HOLD_SCREEN #NOHOLD_SCREEN 3 INTERACTIVE #PASSALL 3 LOCAL #REMOTE 3 LOWERCASE #UPPERCASE 3 MCR SHOW TERMINAL/MCR The SHOW TERMINAL/MCR command displays a list of the MCR terminals in the system. See also HELP SHOW SYSTEM CLI. To change from a DCL terminal to an MCR terminal, issue the command SET TERMINAL/MCR. To change from an MCR terminal to a DCL terminal, issue the command SET /DCL=TI:. 3 MODEL SHOW TERMINAL[:ddnn:]/MODEL The SHOW TERMINAL MODEL command shows you what model of terminal the system thinks you are using. If this information is not correct, you should correct it with the SET TERMINAL command. Some system tasks use this information and therefore it should be correct. 3 NOECHO SHOW TERMINAL/ECHO SHOW TERMINAL/NOECHO The SHOW TERMINAL/[NO]ECHO command lists the terminals in the system that are set to [set not to] echo input typed on them. Most terminals will be set to echo. 3 EBC #NOEIGHT_BIT 3 NOEIGHT_BIT SHOW TERMINAL/EIGHT_BIT SHOW TERMINAL/NOEIGHT_BIT The SHOW TERMINAL/[NO]EIGHT_BIT command lists the terminals in the system that are set to [are not set to] eight bit mode. /NOEIGHT_BIT is the default. DEC software employs seven bit ASCII (without parity checking). /EIGHT_BIT allows the terminal to pass all eight bits of the ASCII characters. This attribute is used when a teminal is communicating with some device that sends eight-bit ASCII. The mnemonic EBC, used in the output, means Eight Bit Character. 3 NOESCAPE SHOW TERMINAL/ESCAPE SHOW TERMINAL/NOESCAPE The SHOW TERMINAL/[NO]ESCAPE command lists the terminals in the system that are set to [are set not to] recognize terminal escape sequences. 3 NOFORM_FEED SHOW TERMINAL/FORM_FEED SHOW TERMINAL/NOFORM_FEED The SHOW TERMINAL/[NO]FORM_FEED command lists the terminals in the system that do [do not] support hardware form feeds. 3 NOHARDCOPY #SCOPE 3 NOHOLD_SCREEN SHOW TERMINAL/HOLD_SCREEN SHOW TERMINAL/NOHOLD_SCREEN The SHOW TERMINAL/[NO]HOLD_SCREEN command lists the terminal in the system that are [are not] in hold-screen mode. Hold-screen mode is a mode supported by some CRT terminals in which text is presented one page at a time. 3 NOINTERACTIVE #PASSALL 3 NOLOCAL #REMOTE 3 NOLOWER_CASE #UPPER_CASE 3 NOPASSALL #PASSALL 3 NOPRIVILEGE #PRIVILEGE 3 NOREMOTE #REMOTE 3 NOSCOPE #SCOPE 3 NOSLAVE #SLAVE 3 NOTAB #TAB 3 NOTYPE_AHEAD #TYPE_AHEAD 3 NOUPPERCASE #UPPERCASE 3 NOVFILL #VFILL 3 NOWRAP #WRAP 3 PAGE SHOW TERMINAL[:ddnn:]/PAGE The SHOW TERMINAL/PAGE command shows the number of lines per page on your terminal. A privileged user can show the page length of any termi- nal in the system. The page length on a CRT terminal is usually considered to be the num- ber of lines on the screen. 3 RPA #PASSALL 3 PASSALL SHOW TERMINAL/PASSALL SHOW TERMINAL/NOINTERACTIVE SHOW TERMINAL/NOPASSALL SHOW TERMINAL/INTERACTIVE The above commands list the terminals in the system that are [are not] in read-pass-all mode. /NOPASSALL is the default and means that any characters typed on the terminal are interpreted by the terminal driver. /PASSALL means that characters typed on the terminal are pass directly to the requesting task without interpretation by the terminal driver. The mnemonic RPA, used in the display, means Read Pass All. 3 PRIVILEGED SHOW TERMINAL/PRIVILEGED The SHOW TERMINAL PRIVILEGED command lists all of the privileged ter- minals in the system. A privileged terminal can issue any DCL or MCR command. 3 REMOTE SHOW TERMINAL/LOCAL SHOW TERMINAL/NOREMOTE SHOW TERMINAL/NOLOCAL SHOW TERMINAL/REMOTE The above commands list the terminals in the system that are [are not] on remote (dial-up) lines. 3 SCOPE SHOW TERMINAL/HARDCOPY SHOW TERMINAL/NOSCOPE SHOW TERMINAL/NOHARDCOPY SHOW TERMINAL/SCOPE The above commands list the terminals in the system that are [are not] hardcopy terminals. 3 SLAVE SHOW TERMINAL/SLAVE SHOW TERMINAL/NOSLAVE The SHOW TERMINAL/[NO]SLAVE command lists the terminals in the system that are [are not] slaved. A slaved terminal is one that can not issue any unsolicited input. In general, this means that a slave terminal may not issue any DCL or MCR commands. A terminal is usually slaved while running a task so that the terminal can be left unattended without any fear of it being used to gain access to the system. 3 SPEED SHOW TERMINAL[:ddnn:]/SPEED The SHOW TERMINAL SPEED command lists the transmit and receive speeds of your terminal. A privileged use can show the transmit and receive speeds of any terminal in the system. The first of the two numbers displayed is the terminal's transmit speed. The second is its receive speed. Normally, both of these will be the same speed, but RSX-11M-PLUS supports split speed terminals (ter- minals with different transmit and receive speeds). The SPEED setting must match the speed set on the hardware switches on the terminal itself. 3 HHT #TAB 3 TAB SHOW TERMINAL/TAB SHOW TERMINAL/NOTAB The SHOW TERMINAL [NO]TAB command lists the terminal in the system that do [do not] support hardware horizontal tabs. If your terminal does not support these, the terminal driver replaces tabs with the appropriate number of spaces. The mnemonic HHT, used in the display, means Hardware Horizontal Tab. 3 TASK_SETUP SHOW TERMINAL attribute The following keywords show terminal characteristics that can be needed by system or user tasks. Most system tasks that require these attri- butes will set the attributes when they attach the terminal. User tasks can also do this. For more information on a particular attribute, type HELP SHOW TERMINAL attribute. /ECHO /PASSALL /EIGHT_BIT /REMOTE /ESCAPE /SLAVE /FULL_DUPLEX /TYPE_AHEAD /INTERACTIVE /WRAP /LOCAL 3 TERMINAL_SETUP SHOW TERMINAL attribute The following keywords relate to hardware characteristics of a ter- minal. Most of these keywords will cause a list of all terminals in the system with the specified characteristic to be displayed. However, the attributes CRFILL,MODEL, PAGE, and LFFILL will display the value relating to your terminal. /ASR33 /KSR33 /ASR35 /LA12 /LA30S /LA30P /LA34 /LA38 /LA100 /LA120 /LA180S /VT05 /VT50 /VT52 /VT55 /VT61 /VT100 /VT101 /VT102 /VT105 /VT125 /VT131 /VT132 /FORM_FEED /PAGE /HARDCOPY /SCOPE /TAB /MODEL /LFFILL /HFILL 3 TYPE_AHEAD SHOW TERMINAL/TYPE_AHEAD SHOW TERMINAL/NOTYPE_AHEAD The SHOW TERMINAL/[NO]TYPE_AHEAD command lists the terminals in the system that do [do not] have their typeahead buffers enabled. The typeahead buffer is 36 characters long and holds characters typed when they are typed faster than they are accepted as input. 3 UPPER_CASE SHOW TERMINAL/LOWERCASE SHOW TERMINAL/NOUPPERCASE SHOW TERMINAL/NOLOWERCASE SHOW TERMINAL/UPPERCASE The above commands list the terminals in the system which do [do not] support lowercase. On terminals which do not have this attribute set, lowercase characters are converted to upper case before they are sent to the terminal. 3 VFILL #LFFILL 3 LFFILL SHOW TERMINAL/LFFILL SHOW TERMINAL/NOLFFILL The SHOW TERMINAL/[NO]LFFILL command lists the terminals in the system which do [do not] require vertical fill characters. Vertical fill characters are used to accomodate terminals which cannot accept new data characters immediately after performing a vertical tab, line feed, or form feed. /VFILL is a synonym. 3 ASR33 #VT61 3 KSR33 #VT61 3 ASR35 #VT61 3 LA12 #VT61 3 LA30S #VT61 3 LA30P #VT61 3 LA34 #VT61 3 LA38 #VT61 3 LA100 #VT61 3 LA120 #VT61 3 LA180S #VT61 3 VT05 #VT61 3 VT50 #VT61 3 VT52 #VT61 3 VT55 #VT61 3 VT100 #VT61 3 VT101 #VT61 3 VT102 #VT61 3 VT105 #VT61 3 VT125 #VT61 3 VT131 #VT61 3 VT132 #VT61 3 VT61 SHOW TERMINAL[:ddnn:]/terminalmodel The SHOW TERMINAL/terminalmodel command displays a list of all terminals on your system of a particular model. /terminalmodel can be any of the following: /ASR33 /KSR33 /ASR35 /LA12 /LA30S /LA30P /LA34 /LA38 /LA100 /LA120 /LA180S /VT05 /VT50 /VT52 /VT55 /VT61 /VT100 /VT101 /VT102 /VT105 /VT125 /VT131 /VT132 Certain system tasks, and possibly some user tasks, make use of this terminal model information, and therefore it is a good idea to make sure that this information is correct. 3 WRAP SHOW TERMINAL/WRAP SHOW TERMINAL/NOWRAP The SHOW TERMINAL [NO]WRAP command lists the terminals in the system which are set to [set not to] wrap around at the end of line. If the terminal is set to wrap, the terminal driver issues a carriage-return/ line-feed pair when you type up to whatever line width the terminal is set for. If wrap is not set, no carriage-return/line-feed pair is issued. 2 TIME SHOW DAYTIME SHOW TIME The SHOW TIME command displays the current time and date. The time is in 24-hour format and the date is formatted as dd-mmm-yy. 2 USERS SHOW USERS The SHOW USERS command lists the currently logged in real and virtual terminals. Also displayed are the default and login UICs. ON RSX-11M-PLUS systems, if accounting is supported and is running, subsequent columns of the display show the date and time of login, the number of tasks active on the terminal, and the name of the person logged in.