1 LIST

 Use  the  LIST  command  to  display  information  about   dictionary
 directories, subdictionaries, and objects.  This information includes
 sources, history lists, access control lists, and text.

 Command Syntax:

 LIST [qualifiers] [path-name [, path-name]...]

2 parameters

 path-name

 Specifies the dictionary directories,  subdictionaries,  and  objects
 you  want  to  list.  You can use the wildcards %, *, >, and @ in the
 path name.  If you are using a terminal of the VT200 family, you  can
 use  8-bit  characters  in  path names.  If you do not specify a path
 name, the default path name is *.  If you specify an  object  without
 specifying a version number, DMU lists all versions of the object.

 Type "HELP specify path-name" for further information.

 Type "HELP specify versions" for further information about specifying
 versions of dictionary objects.

2 privileges

  o  You need PASS_THRU and SEE at the  target  dictionary  directory,
     subdictionary,  or  object  to  list  any  information except the
     access control list.

  o  You  need  PASS_THRU  and  CONTROL  at  the   target   dictionary
     directory, subdictionary, or object to use /PROTECTION.

2 qualifiers
/ACCESS

 Syntax:

     /ACCESS = (quoted-string [, quoted-string]...)

 Use /ACCESS to display only those history list entries containing one
 of the quoted access strings.

 You may enclose the strings in  either  single  or  double  quotation
 marks.   DMU  does not differentiate between uppercase and lowercase.
 The parentheses are optional if you specify only one string.

 You need only enough characters in the quoted access string to  avoid
 ambiguity.   DMU  compares  the  access  string  to the corresponding
 number of characters at the beginning of each history list entry.

 To use /ACCESS, you must also specify /AUDIT_TRAIL or /FULL.

/AUDIT_TRAIL

 Syntax:

     /[NO]AUDIT_TRAIL

 Use /AUDIT_TRAIL to include history  list  entries  in  the  listing.
 /AUDIT_TRAIL displays the following ten items:

          ACCESS_TIME         PROGRAM
          EXPLANATION         UIC
          FACILITY            USER
          PROCESS             

 Use /NOAUDIT_TRAIL if you do not want to  display  any  history  list
 entries.

/BRIEF

 Syntax:

     /BRIEF

 Use /BRIEF to  list  only  the  name  and  type  of  each  dictionary
 directory, subdictionary, or object.  In the case of subdictionaries,
 the file name is also listed.   The  type  name  "DIRECTORY"  is  not
 listed.

 DMU indents ancestors  and  descendants  to  show  the  relationships
 within the family tree.

 /BRIEF produces the shortest possible listing.

 /BRIEF is the default.

/FULL

 Syntax:

     /FULL

 Use /FULL to display the name, type, description, source, and history
 list  of  each  specified  dictionary  directory,  subdictionary, and
 object.

 /FULL lists all of the information that you can list with  the  /ITEM
 qualifier.

 You can suppress the listing of any particular item by specifying the
 negation   of   that   item  in  the  /ITEM  option.   (For  example,
 LIST/FULL/ITEM=NOTYPE prevents the display of dictionary types.)

/ITEM

 Syntax:

     /ITEM = (item-specification [, item-specification]...)

 Use /ITEM to specify particular items you want  to  list.   The  item
 specification  can include one or more of the item options below.  If
 you specify only one item, you can omit the parentheses.

 The specification of "NO" for an item overrides the specification  of
 the  item.   Therefore,  if  you  specify /ITEM=(TYPE,NOTYPE), NOTYPE
 takes precedence.

    [NO]ACCESS_TIME  [NO]CREATOR      [NO]DESCRIPTION  [NO]EXPLANATION
    [NO]FACILITY     [NO]PROCESS      [NO]PROGRAM      [NO]SOURCE           
    [NO]TIME_STAMP   [NO]TYPE         [NO]UIC          [NO]USER         
    [NO]VERSION ([NO]PROTOCOL_VERSION is a synonym for [NO]VERSION.)

/LISTING

 Syntax:

     /LISTING [= file-specification]

 Use /LISTING to write the listed information  into  an  output  file.
 The  file  specification  is a standard VMS file specification naming
 the /LISTING file.  The default file type is .LIS.

 If you do not specify a /LISTING  file,  the  output  is  written  to
 SYS$OUTPUT.

/ORIGIN

 Syntax:

     /[NO]ORIGIN

 Use /ORIGIN to display information about the creation  of  dictionary
 objects.  /ORIGIN displays the following four items (see Table 5-1):

          CREATOR             SOURCE
          TIME_STAMP          PROTOCOL_VERSION

 Use /NOORIGIN if you do not want to display the creation information.


/OUTPUT
 Syntax:

     /OUTPUT [=file-specification]

 DMU accepts /OUTPUT as a synonym for /LISTING.

/POSITION

 Syntax:

     /POSITION = position-specification

 Use /POSITION with /PROTECTION to indicate the  access  control  list
 entries you want to list.

 The position specification can be any of the following:

     ALL                    Indicates all entries.
     number                 Indicates only one entry.
     (number [,number]...)  Indicates several entries.


 The entries are listed in the order specified.  /POSITION=ALL is  the
 default if you do not specify the /POSITION qualifier.

/PROTECTION

 Syntax:

     /[NO]PROTECTION

 Use /PROTECTION to include access control lists in the listing.   Use
 /NOPROTECTION to exclude the access control lists.

/TYPE

 Syntax:

     /TYPE = (type-specification [, type-specification]...)

 Use /TYPE to specify a particular type  of  dictionary  directory  or
 object  to  be listed.  When you use LIST/BRIEF for specific types of
 dictionary directories and objects, DMU displays the parents of these
 directories and objects as well.

 A type specification names a type, such as DTR$DOMAIN or  CDD$RECORD,
 to  be listed.  You can use the wildcard characters % and * in a type
 specification.  The parentheses are optional if you specify only  one
 type.