Inspect Manual

High-Level Inspect Commands
Inspect Manual—429164-006
6-80
Using the TYPE Clause
5. This example displays a TYPE FILENAME32.
6. This example displays a TYPE LOCATION.
7. This example displays a TYPE PROCESS HANDLE. A process handle can be for
a named or unnamed process. The first example shows the format Inspect uses for
a named process; the second shows the format Inspect uses for an unnamed
process.
8. This example displays a TYPE SSID.
9. This example displays a TYPE SYSTEM.
10. This example displays a TYPE TIMESTAMP.
11. This example displays a TYPE TIMESTAMP48.
12. This example displays a TYPE TOSVERSION.
-PROGRAM-DISPLAY variable TYPE FILENAME32
\SYS.$DISK.SUBVOL.FILENAME
-PROGRAM-DISPLAY variable TYPE LOCATION
#TEST^PROC.7 + %3I, #TEST^PROC.#223.2(\SYS.$DATA.SUBVOL.FILENAME) + %3I,
#TEST^PROC +
%1030I
-PROGRAM-DISPLAY variable TYPE LOCATION UC.3
#READ^INFO.15 + %5I, #READ.INFO.#553(\SYS.$DATA.SUBVOL.FILENAME) + %5I,
#READ^INFO +
%756I
-PROGRAM-DISPLAY variable TYPE PROCESS HANDLE
\SYS.$Z365:3:60:10352657
-PROG-DISPLAY variable2 TYPE PROCESS HANDLE
\SYS.4:42:10931482
-PROGRAM-DISPLAY variable TYPE SSID
TANDEM.EMS.C00
-PROG-DISPLAY variable TYPE SYSTEM
\SYS
-PROGRAM-DISPLAY variable TYPE TIMESTAMP
1987-09-30 19:47:14.072.397
-PROGRAM-DISPLAY variable TYPE TIMESTAMP48
2002-05-04 18:39:01.76
-PROGRAM-DISPLAY variable TYPE TOSVERSION
D10