User`s guide

DIRECTORY
/COLUMNS:value
Lists a directory in a specific number of columns. The value argument specifies an
integer in the range 1–9. Normally, RT–11 uses two columns for regular listings
and five columns for brief listings. The following example lists the directory
information for device DU1 in one column:
.DIRECTORY/COLUMNS:1 DU1:
15-Feb-91
RT11XM.SYS 123P 31-Oct-90
SWAP .SYS 28P 31-Oct-90
DU .SYS 10P 31-Oct-90
SL .SYS 17P 31-Oct-90
LD .SYS 11P 31-Oct-90
PIP .SAV 30P 31-Oct-90
DUP .SAV 52P 31-Oct-90
DIR .SAV 19P 31-Oct-90
RESORC.SAV 32P 31-Oct-90
MEMO1 .TXT 2 15-Feb-91
MEMO3 .TXT 2 15-Feb-91
11 Files, 326 Blocks
460 Free blocks
/DATE[:date]
Includes in the directory listing only those files with a certain creation date. The
default is the current date. The following command lists all the files on device
DU1 that were created on February 15, 1991:
.DIRECTORY/DATE:15:FEB:91 DU1:
15-Feb-91
MEMO1 .TXT 2 15-Feb-91 MEMO3 .TXT 2 15-Feb-91
2 Files, 4 Blocks
460 Free blocks
/DELETED
Lists a directory of files that have been deleted from a specific device, but whose
file name information has not been destroyed. The listing includes the file names,
types, sizes, creation dates, and starting block numbers in decimal of the files.
The file names that print also represent tentative files. The listing can be useful
in recovering files that have been accidentally deleted. Once you identify the file
name and location, you can use the CREATE command to rename the area.
The following command lists files on device DU1 that have been deleted:
.DIRECTORY/DELETED DU1:
15-Feb-91
MEMO2 .TXT 2 15-Feb-91 338 MEMO3 .TXT 458 15-Feb-91 342
0 Files, 0 Blocks
460 Free blocks
Note in the example shown above that, since a deleted file does not really exist,
the total number of files and blocks is 0.
RT–11 Command Descriptions 89