Inspect Manual

High-Level Inspect Commands
Inspect Manual—429164-006
6-78
Using the TYPE Clause
TIMESTAMP
interprets the item as a 64-bit timestamp and displays it in one of these forms:
year-month-day hour:min:sec:millisec:microsec
n days, n hours, n min, n sec, n millisec, n microsec
The first form represents a date and time and the second form represents
elapsed time. Inspect uses elapsed time if the year is less than one.
TIMESTAMP48
interprets the item as a 48-bit timestamp and displays it in this form:
year-month-day hour:min:sec:centisec
TOSVERSION
interprets the item as a 2-byte operating system version identifier and displays
it in this form:
Rnn
TRANSID
interprets the item as an 8-byte TMF transaction identifier and displays it in the
form defined by the TRANSIDTOTEXT system procedure.
USERID
interprets the item as a 2byte user identifier and displays it in this form:
group-number,user-number [group-name.user-name]
Inspect includes group-name.user-name if the given user identifier is
defined on the system hosting the Inspect process.
USERNAME
interprets the item as a 16-byte user name and displays it in this form:
group-name.user-name [group-number,user-number]
Inspect includes group-number,user-number if the given user name is
defined on the system hosting the Inspect process.
Usage Considerations

Using TYPE with Save files
When you use the TYPE clause to display data from a save file, Inspect uses the
local system and current network to expand system names and user names. If the
save file was created on another system or another network, Inspect might report
incorrect or undefined system names and user names.