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.ls ,"o"
.nf
.le
DISABLE
.s 1 .f
This command is the complement of the ENABLE command.
.s 1
This command disables the output of selected entries from the input
data file.  In other words they are not interpreted and listed.
.s 1
There are two flavors of DISABLE.  The first disables specific entry
types by the following:
.s 1 .nf
	DISABLE ENTRY type
.s 1 .f
where type is one of: DEVICE-COMMAND, DEVICE-STATUS, LINE-COMMAND,
LINE-STATUS, PORT-STATUS, READ-DATA or WRITE-DATA.  There are also two
optional switches:
.s 1 .nf
	/BODY	Suppress output of entry body only
	/HEADER	Suppress output of entry header only
.s 1 .f
If neither of the switches if given, the total entry is suppressed.
.s 1
The second flavor disables any entry pertaining to a specific port, line or
device. This is done by:
.s 1 .nf
	DISABLE PORT p LINE l DEVICE d
.s 1 .f
If only the port is to be disabled, type a carriage return immediately
after the port number.  Do likewise if only a specific line is to be
disabled.
.nf
.le
ENABLE
.s 1 .f
This command is the complement of the DISABLE command.
.s 1
This command enables the output of selected entries from the input
data file.  In other words they are interpreted and listed.
.s 1
There are two flavors of ENABLE.  The first enables specific entry
types by the following:
.s 1 .nf
	ENABLE ENTRY type
.s 1 .f
where type is one of: DEVICE-COMMAND, DEVICE-STATUS, LINE-COMMAND,
LINE-STATUS, PORT-STATUS, READ-DATA or WRITE-DATA.  There are also two
optional switches:
.s 1 .nf
	/BODY	Output of entry body enabled
	/HEADER	Output of entry header enabled
.s 1 .f
If neither of the switches if given, the total entry is output.
.s 1
The second flavor enables any entry pertaining to a specific port, line or
device. This is done by:
.s 1 .nf
	ENABLE PORT p LINE l DEVICE d
.s 1 .f
If only the port is to be enabled, type a carriage return immediately
after the port number.  Do likewise if only a specific line is to be
enabled.
.nf
.le
EXIT (to EXEC)
.s 1 .f
The EXIT command is used to return to monitor (EXEC) level.
.nf
.le
HELP
.s 1 .f
The HELP command is used to supply help on any other command.
.s 1
The format is:
.s 1
	HELP command
.s 1
where command is either a * for all commands, one of the
following commands: DISABLE, ENABLE, EXIT, HELP, LIST, OUTPUT, PUSH,
TAKE, VERSION,  or a carriage return to get the introduction information.
.nf
.le
LIST (data file) input.fil
.s 1 .f
This command interprets the input file (default DSK:FELOG.DAT) and prints
it on the controlling terminal.  All interpretation parameters specified
in DISABLE and ENABLE commands take effect.
.nf
.le
OUTPUT (to file) out.fil (from data file) in.fil
.s 1 .f
This command interprets the input file (default DSK:FELOG.DAT) and outputs
it to the output file (default DSK:RDLOG.LOG).  All interpretation parameters
specified in DISABLE and ENABLE command take effect.
.nf
.le
PUSH (to EXEC)
.s 1 .f
This command saves the current process context and starts a inferior
fork at EXEC level.  The EXEC that is mapped in is the one found in
the top-process of the job.
.nf
.le
TAKE (Commands From) cmdfil.cmd
.s 1 .f
The TAKE command reads indirect commands files and processes
them as if they were input directly from the terminal.
.s 1
The format is:
.s 1
	TAKE (Commands from) file-name
.s 1
There are two switches of interest on this command:
.s 1 .nofill
	/DISPLAY     Echo commands being processed
	/NODISPLAY   Supresses output of commands
.s 1 .f
The default switch is /NODISPLAY and the default command file
is DSK:RDLOG.CMD.
.nf
.le
VERSION (of RDLOG)
.s 1 .f
This command outputs the currently running version of RDLOG.
.els