Inspect Manual

High-Level Inspect Commands
Inspect Manual—429164-006
6-51
General Usage Considerations
SSID ssid-string
specifies a subsystem ID for the token or list. The said-string parameter is
a string enclosed by quotation marks. It has one of these forms:
"owner.subsys-name.version"
"owner.subsys-number.version"
owner is an eight-character ASCII string that identifies the name of the
company or organization providing the definition for the token. Owner
corresponds to the Z-OWNER field in the subsystem ID structure.
For NonStop subsystems, owner is “TANDEM.” Users select a name of their
own when defining their tokens.
subsys-name specifies the subsystem name for the token. Examples are
FUP, PUP, and TMF.
The subsys-number parameter is a signed integer value that identifies the
subsystem. subsys-number corresponds to the Z-NUMBER field in the
subsystem ID structure.
The subsystem owner provides a subsystem number for each subsystem. For
Tandem subsystems, the subsystem numbers are in the ZSPIDEF.ZSPIDDL
file.
version is the software release version of the subsystem. Examples are C00
and C10. version corresponds to the Z-VERSION field in the subsystem ID
structure.
Note that owner, subsystem-name, and version are case-sensitive and
must be entered as they are defined.
IN base [ base ] ...
directs Inspect to display each item in one or more bases. For more information,
see Using the IN Clause
on page 6-70.
General Usage Considerations

Displaying Items in a Running Program
If you enter a DISPLAY command while the current program is running, the data
values that Inspect displays might not be valid.

Displaying SPI Data
To ensure that displaying SPI data doesn't affect the position pointers for an SPI
buffer, Inspect does not extract information from the actual SPI buffer. Instead, it
makes a private copy of the SPI buffer and extracts information from this copy.