(B) or bottom (-B) of buffer
    nC, -nC       move CP n characters forward (C) or back (-C) through buffer
    nD, -nD       delete n characters before (-D) or from (D) the CP
    E             save new file and return to Concurrent CP/M
    Fstring^Z     find character string
    H             save new file, re-edit using new file as the original file
    I<RETURN>     enter insert mode
    Istring^Z     insert string at CP
    Jsearch_str^Zins_str^Zdel_to_str     juxtapose strings
    nK, -nK    ERA accepts ambiguous  file
    specifications.  The ERAQ command works like ERA, but prompts you
    before performing the erasure.

    ///2EXAMPLES
    Examples:

    A>ERA DRAFT.BAK
    A>ERA B:LETTER.DAT
    A>ERA C:LETTER.*
    A>ERA D:*.BAK
    A>ERA B:*.*

    ///1ERAQ
    Syntax:

    ERAQ filespec
    ERAQ filespec [XFCB]

    Explanation:

    ERAQ erases a file or group of files, prompting you  before  each
    deletion.  ERAQ accepts ambiguous filenames.    The [XFCB] opt
    shown below:

      filename
      d:filename
      filename.typ
      d:filename.typ
      filename;password
      d:filename;password
      filename.typ;password
      d:filename.typ;password

    Certain Concurrent CP/M commands select and process several files   
    if  "wildcard" characters appear  in  the  filename  or filetype. 
    The two wildcard characters are  ?, which matches a single letter  
    in the same  position, and *, which matches any character at that 
    positior   your  topic,   it   displays   the
  special  prompt  HELP> on your screen,  followed  by  a  list  of
  subtopics.

   -  Enter ? to display list of main topics.
   -  Enter a period and subtopic name to access subtopics.
   -  Enter a period to redisplay what you just read.
   -  Press the RETURN key to return to the CCP/M  system prompt.
   -  [NOPAGE] doesn't stop at 24 lines; console display keeps scrolling.
   -  [LIST] removes extra lines between headings; use with CTRL-P to print.
       delete (kill) n lines from the CP
    nL, -nL       move CP n lines
    nMcommand     execute command n times
    n, -n         move CP n lines and display that line
    n:            move to line n
    :ncommand     execute command through line n
    Nstring       extended find string
    O             return to original file
    nP, -nP       move CP n lines forward and display n lines at console
    Q             abandon new file, return to Concurrent CP/M
    R             read X$$$$$$$.LIion
    erases only the extra directory information for passwords.

    The ERA command works as ERAQ  does,  but  does  not  prompt  you
    before performing the erasure.

    ///2EXAMPLES
    Examples:

    1A>ERAQ B:*.CMD

    B:ABORT      CMD ?y
    B:FUNCTION   CMD ?n
    B:SDIR       CMD ?y
    B:PIP        CMD ?y
    1A>

    In the example, the user instructs ERAQ to delete all  the  files
    except C:FUNCTION.CMD.

    2B>ERAQ myfile.dat [XFCB]

    The command line above eron  and  any  other characters remaining in the filename or 
    filetype.

    ///1gencmd
    Syntax:

    GENCMD filespec {options}

    Purpose:

    Converts hexadecimal object file (filetype  assumed  to  be .H86)
    into  executable  file  (of  type .CMD). Switches controlling the
    type of memory model and group addresses can  be  included.   All
    values are hexadecimal and are paragraph values.

    ///2Examples
    Examples:

        A>GENCMD PROG
        A>GENCMD PROG1 808-  Press any key to exit a display and return to the HELP> prompt.

  Examples:

       A>HELP
       A>HELP DATE
       A>HELP DIR
       A>HELP>.EXAMPLES
       A>HELP DIR EXAMPLES
       HELP>SET
       HELP>.PASSWORD
       HELP>SET PASSWORD
       HELP>.
       HELP><cr>

    ///1INITDIR
    Syntax:

    INITDIR d:

    Explanation:

    INITDIR  initializes   a   directory  to   allow  time  and  date
    stamping on a diskette or hard disk.  Attempting to  enable  time  
    aB file into buffer
    Rfilespec^Z   read filespec into buffer
    Sdelete string^Zinsert string^Z     substitute string
    nT, -nT       type n lines
    U, -U         upper-case translation
    V, -V         line numbering on/off
    0V            display free buffer space
    nW            write n lines to new file
    0W            write until buffer is half empty
    nX            write or append n lines to X$$$$$$$.LIB
    nXfilespec^Z  write n lines to filespec or append if previous X
   ases only the password information for the 
    file myfile.dat.  First use SET to turn off password protection. 

    ///1FILESPEC
    Concurrent CP/M  identifies   every  file   by  its  unique  file
    specification.  The  term  "filespec" is an abbreviation for file
    specification. A filespec can have four parts:

                      d:filename.typ;password

    d:         represents the optional drive specification, which can
               range from A through P, followed by a colon.
0
        A>GENCMD PROG2 DATA[M20]
        A>GENCMD PROG3 DATA[B4C,M260,XFFF]
        A>GENCMD PROG4 CODE[A40] DATA[M30]

    ///2options
    Syntax:

    GENCMD filespec  {8080
                      CODE[An,Bn,Mn,Xn]
                      DATA[An,Bn,Mn,Xn]
                     STACK[An,Bn,Mn,Xn]
                     EXTRA[An,Bn,Mn,Xn]}

       A = Absolute memory location
       B = Beginning address of group in .H86 file
       M = Minimum memory required
       X = Maximum memory require for time and date stamps, INITDIR displays the message:

    Directory already re-formatted
    Do you want to recover time/date space (Y/N)?

    If your directory  is  full and  you previously  enabled time and
    date stamps, you can use INITDIR to free up the  directory space.
    If INITDIR  finds  time and  date  stamps  in  the  directory, it
    displays the following message:

    Do you want the existing time and date stamps cleared (Y/N)?

    ///1PIP (copy)

  Syntax:

        IP newdraft.txt=oldraft.txt[g1]

  COPY TO/FROM LOGICAL DEVICES

       A>PIP b:funfile.sue=con:
       A>PIP lst:=con:
       A>PIP lst:=b:draft.txt[t8]
       A>PIP prn:=b:draft.txt

  ///2options

  PIP OPTIONS

  A    Archive. Copy only files that have been  changed  since  the
        last copy.
  C    Confirm. PIP prompts for confirmation before each file copy.
  Dn   Delete any characters past column n.
  E    Echo transfer to console.
  F    Filter form-feeds from source data.
  Gter spaces.   The T option
      allows you to expand or compress tab characters. PRINT replaces 
      each  tab in a file  with  enough  spaces  to position the next 
      character in a column that is divisible by n.   PRINT's default 
      setting for tab expansion is eight spaces.

    o Gn (GET FROM) - n is a user number.  The G option allows you to 
      print a file that is not in the current user number.

    Enter options in square brackets following the filespec for which
    you wan only one process can use a given printer at a  time.
    When  you  enter the PRINTER command without a number, the system
    returns the number of the printer assigned to the current virtual
    console. To  select a printer, enter the PRINTER command followed
    by the  printer  number  to  be  attached.  Note:  Refer  to  the
    instruction  manual  supplied  by  your  hardware manufacturer to
    determine how many printers your system supports.

    ///2EXAMPLES
    Examples:

    A>PRIN      DESTINATION              SOURCE

    PIP d:{Gn} | filespec{[Gn]} = filespec{[o]},... | d:{[o]}

  Explanation:

  The file copy program  PIP  copies  files,  combines  files,  and
  transfers  files  between  disks,  printers,  consoles,  or other
  devices attached to your computer.  The  first  filespec  is  the
  destination. The  second filespec is the source.  Use two or more
  source filespecs separated by commas to combine two or more files
  into  one file.  [o] is any combination on   Get from or go to user n.
  H    Test for valid Hex format.
  I    Ignore :00 Hex data records and test for valid Hex format.
  K    Kill display of filespecs on console.
  L    Translate upper case to lower case.
  N    Number output lines
  O    Object file transfer, ^Z ignored.
  Pn   Set page length to n.  (default n=60)
  Qs^Z Quit copying from source at string s.
  R    Read files that have been set to SYStem.
  Ss^Z Start copying from the source at the string s.
  Tn   Expand tabs to nt to exercise the option.  

    ///2EXAMPLES
    Examples:

    To print more than one copy of a file, repeat the file's filespec 
    on the PRINT command line for each additional copy that you want.
    
    4B>print murphy.txt[g3],murphy.txt[g3],murphy.txt[g3]

    This example prints three copies of the file MURPHY.TXT in user 3 
    of drive B.

    2B>print *.txt,example.ltr[g0],a:backup.sub[g0s]

    In the above example,  PRINT  prints all the files in the current 
    directory witTER            ; displays the current printer number
    Printer Number = 1

    A>PRINTER 3          ; sets the current printer number
    Printer Number = 3

    ///1REN
    Syntax:

    REN {d:}newname{.typ}=oldname{.typ}

    Explanation:

    REN changes the name of the existing file (specified by  oldname)
    to  a  new  name  (specified  by newname). You cannot specify two
    different drives.  If  the  file  specified by newname is already
    present in  the directory,  REN displaf the available options.
  The [Gn] option in the destination filespec  tells  PIP  to  copy
  your file to that user number.

  PIP with no command tail displays an *  prompt  and  awaits  your
  series  of  commands,  entered  and processed one line at a time.
  The source or destination can be any CCP/M  logical device.

  ///2Examples

  COPY A FILE FROM ONE DISK TO ANOTHER

       A>PIP b:=a:draft.txt
       A>PIP b:draft.txt = a:

       B3>PIP myfile.dat=A:[G9]
       A9>PIP B:[G3]=my spaces.
  U    Translate lower case to upper case.
  V    Verify that data has been written correctly.
  W    Write over Read Only files without console query.
  Z    Zero the parity bit.

  All  options  except  C,G,K,O,R,V  and  W  force  an  ASCII  file
  transfer, character by character, terminated by a ^Z.

    ///1PRINT
    Syntax:
   
    PRINT filename{[options]}{,filename{[options],...}

    Explanation:

    The  PRINT  utility  allows  you to send the files you enter on a 
    Ph a filetype of TXT, the file EXAMPLE.LTR in user 0, 
    and the SUBMIT file  BACKUP.SUB,  which has the SYS attribute and 
    is stored in user 0 of drive A.

    10A>print abacus.del[g3],*.vrf[t10] angst.sub[sg0] milton.dun

    The above  command causes  PRINT to print the file  ABACUS.DEL in 
    user 3,  and all files  with a  filetype  of  VRF in  the current 
    directory.   PRINT  expands the tabs in these files to 10 spaces.  
    PRINT then continues with  ANGST.SUB,  a SUBMIT file witys the following message on
    the screen:

    Not renamed: filename.ext already exists, delete (Y/N)?

    ///2EXAMPLES
    Examples:

    A>REN NEWFILE.DAT=OLDFILE.DAT
    A>REN B:NEWFILE.DAT=OLDFILE.DAT
    A>REN B:NEWLIST=OLDLIST
    A>REN NEWFILE.DAT=OLDFILE.DAT

    Not renamed: NEWFILE.DAT already exists, delete (Y/N)? Y
    NEWFILE.DAT=OLDFILE.DAT

    In the last example, the new filename already  exists.  The  user
    overrides the error by entering a Y at the prompt.

    //file.dat

  COPY A FILE AND RENAME IT

       A5>PIP newdraft.txt=oldraft.txt
       C8>PIP b:newdraft.txt=a:oldraft.txt

  COPY MULTIPLE FILES

       A>PIP b:=draft.*
       A>PIP b:=*.*
       B>PIP b:=c:.*.*
       C>PIP b:=*.txt[g5]
       C>PIP a:=*.cmd[wr]
       B>PIP a:[g3]=c:*.*

  COMBINE MULTIPLE FILES

       A>PIP b:new.dat=file1.dat,file2.dat

  COPY, RENAME AND PLACE IN USER 1

       A>pip newdraft.txt[g1]=oldraft.txt

  COPY, RENAME AND GET FROM USER 1

       A>PRINT command line to the printer.

    You must enter at least one filespec on a PRINT command line. You
    can enter as many filespecs as will fit on Concurrent CP/M's 128-
    character  command  line.   PRINT  allows  you  to  use  wildcard 
    filespecs.   On a PRINT command line, separate filespecs with one 
    space or a comma.

    PRINT Options

    o S (SYSTEM) - The S option  allows you to  print a file that has 
      the SYS attribute.

    o Tn (TAB) - n is  a  number  of charach the SYS 
    attribute in user 0, and finishes with the file MILTON.DUN.  Note 
    that commas or spaces are acceptable in separating files.

    B>print *.*

    The above command causes PRINT to print all of the files with the 
    DIR attribute in user 0 of drive B.

    ///1PRINTER
    Syntax:

    PRINTER {n}

    Explanation:

    PRINTER displays or selects the printer device  attached  to  the
    current  virtual  console. Several  consoles  can  share the same
    printer, butb] D:*.CMD
    A>SDIR [nosort,ro] A: B: C:
    A>SDIR [user=3,exclude] *.CMD
    A>SDIR [size,rw] D:
    A>SDIR [user=all,drive=all,sys] *.PLI *.CMD *.A86

    ///2OPTIONS
    Options:

    [DRIVE=d]     Displays files on the specified drive only.
    [DRIVE=all]   Displays files on all online drives.
    [EXCLUDE]     Displays only files that do not match filespec.
    [FF]          Prints a Form Feed character at the start of each header.
    [FULL]        The default SDIR option.
    [LENGT>

       Nullifies the existing password.

  ///2Passwords

          SET [PROTECT=ON]
          SET [PROTECT=OFF]
          SET filespec [PASSWORD=password]
          SET filespec [PROTECT=READ]
          SET filespec [PROTECT=WRITE]
          SET filespec [PROTECT=DELETE]
          SET filespec [PROTECT=NONE]

  
          Password Protection Modes

  Mode                        Protection

  READ           The password  is  required  for  reading,  copying
                 writing, d           F3.

  F4=ON|OFF      turns on or off the user-definable file  attribute
                 F4.


  Examples:

  SET [PROTECT=ON]

       Turns on password protection for all the files on the  disk.
       You  must  turn on password protection before you can assign
       passwords to files.

  SET [PROTECT=OFF]

       Disables password protection for the files on your disk.

  A>SET MYFILE.TEX [PASSWORD=MYFIL]

       MYFIL is the password assigned to file MYFILE.TEX.

  B>UPDATE=ON]    turns on UPDATE time stamps on  the  disk  in  the
                 default  or  specified  drive.  UPDATE time stamps
                 record the time the file was last modified.


  Examples:

          A>SET [ACCESS=ON]
          A>SET [CREATE=ON,UPDATE=ON]

  ///2Drives

  Syntax:

          SET {d:} [RO]
          SET {d:} [RW]


  Example:

  A>SET B: [RO]

       Sets drive B to Read-Only.

    ///1SHOW
    Syntax:

    SHOW {d:}{option}

    SHOW by itself H=n]    Displays a new (Page) header every n lines.
    [MESSAGE]     Causes SDIR to display where it is searching for files.
    [NOSORT]      Displays files in the order that they are found on the disk.
    [RO]          Displays Read-Only files only.
    [RW]          Displays Read/Write attribute files only.
    [SIZE]        Displays only file name and size.
    [SYS]         Displays SYStem attribute files only.
    [DIR]         Displays DIRectory attribute files only.
    [USER=n]      Displeleting or renaming the file.

  WRITE          The password is required for writing, deleting  or
                 renaming  the file.  You do not need a password to
                 read the file.

  DELETE         The password is  only  required  for  deleting  or
                 renaming  the file.  You do not need a password to
                 read or modify the file.

  NONE           No password exists for the file.   If  a  password
                 password  exists,  this  modifier  caSET *.TEX [PASSWORD=SECRET, PROTECT=WRITE]

       Assigns the password SECRET to all the TEX files on drive B.
       Each  TEX  file  is  given  a  WRITE protect mode to prevent
       unauthorized editing.

  A>SET MYFILE.TEX [RO SYS]

       Sets MYFILE.TEX to Read-Only and SYStem.

  ///2Default

  A>SET [DEFAULT=dd]

       Instructs the system to use dd as a password if you  do  not
       enter a password for a password-protected file.

  ///2Time-Stamps

  Syntax:

          SEdisplays the drive, the Read Only  or  Read  Write
    mode  for the optionally specified drive, and the remaining space
    in kilobytes for all logged-in drives in the system.

    Use the SHOW options to  display  drive  characteristics,  active
    user  numbers,  or the directory label. SHOW HELP displays a list
    of available options.

    ///2EXAMPLES
    Examples:

    SHOW
    SHOW SPACE
    SHOW DRIVES
    SHOW USERS
    SHOW LABEL
    SHOW HELP
    SHOW A:SPACE
    SHOW B:DRIVays files on user n only.
    [USER=all]    Displays files on all user numbers.
    [XFCB]        Displays only files with XFCBs or date stamping.
    [NONXFCB]     Displays only files without XFCBs or date stamping.

///1SET

  Syntax:

          SET [options]
          SET d: [options]
          SET filespec [options]

  Explanation:

  SET  initiates  password   protection   and   time  stamping   of
  files.  It  also  sets  the file and drive attributes Read-Write,
  Read-Only, DIR andn  be used to
                 delete the password.

  ///2Attributes

     SET filespec [attribute]

  Attribute      Meaning

  RO             sets the file attribute to Read-Only.

  RW             sets the file attribute to Read-Write.

  SYS            sets the file attribute to SYS.

  DIR            sets the file attribute to DIR.

  ARCHIVE=OFF    means  that  the  file  has  not  been  backed  up
                 (archived).

  ARCHIVE=ON     means that the file has been backed T [CREATE=ON|OFF]
          SET [ACCESS=ON|OFF]
          SET [UPDATE=ON|OFF]

  Explanation:

  The above SET commands allow you to keep a  record  of  the  time
  and  date  of file creation and update, or of the last access and
  update of your files.


  Option         Meaning

  [CREATE=ON]    turns on CREATE time stamps on  the  disk  in  the
                 default   or   specified   drive.  To  record  the
                 creation time of a file, the CREATE option must be
         E
    SHOW C:USERS
    SHOW D:LABEL

    ///2OPTIONS
    Options:

    SHOW SPACE    ; Same as the SHOW display.

    SHOW DRIVES   ; Displays the drive characteristics of logged-in
                  ; drives on the system, or for a specified drive.

    SHOW USERS    ; Displays the current user number and all user areas
                  ; on the drive that have files assigned to them.

    SHOW LABEL    ; Returns a display of the optional directory label,
                  ; if it has been SYS.  It  lets  you  label a disk and password
  protect  the  label.  To  enable  time  stamping  of  files,  you
  must  first  run INITDIR to format the disk directory.

  ///2Label

  Syntax:

          SET {d:} [NAME=labelname.typ]
          SET [PASSWORD=password]
          SET [PASSWORD=<cr>


  Examples:

  A>SET [NAME=DISK100]

       Labels the disk on the default drive as DISK100.

  A>SET [PASSWORD=SECRET]

       Assigns SECRET to the  disk  label.

  A>SET [PASSWORD=<crup (archived).
                 The  Archive  attribute can be turned on by SET or
                 by PIP when copying a group of files with the  PIP
                 [A]  option.  SHOW  and  DIR  display  the Archive
                 option.

  F1=ON|OFF      turns on or off the user-definable file  attribute
                 F1.

  F2=ON|OFF      turns on or off the user-definable file  attribute
                 F2.

  F3=ON|OFF      turns on or off the user-definable file  attribute
              turned on before the file is created.

  [ACCESS=ON]    turns on ACCESS time stamps on  the  disk  in  the
                 default  or  specified  drive.  ACCESS  and CREATE
                 options are mutually exclusive; only one can be in
                 effect  at a time.  If you turn on the ACCESS time
                 stamp on  a  disk  that   previously   had  CREATE
                 time     stamp,   the   CREATE   time   stamp   is
                 automatically turned off.

  [ec)  
    following  the  filespec  in the command line are substituted for
    their corresponding formal parameters ($1,$2,$3...) in the SUBMIT
    file.

    ///2EXAMPLES
    Examples:

    A>SUBMIT START
    A>SUBMIT B:START
    A>SUBMIT MAX.SUB data1 data2 data3

    ///1systat
    Syntax:

    SYSTAT
    SYSTAT {[option]}
    SYSTAT {[option {C} {n}]}

    Purpose:

    The  SYSTAT  utility shows the internal state of Concurrent CP/M-
    86.  It is useful for  program  and  systs are
            listed in memory-address order.

    [O]     Displays an overview of the system generation parameters.

    [P]     Displays all system processes and resources they use.

    [Q]     Displays  all  queues  and  their  readers,  writers  and
            owners.

    [U]     Displays only user-initiated processes (similar to  [P]).

    [C]     Displays physical console number, virtual console number,
            the name of the process attached to the console, whether
            Syntax:

    VCMODE {option}

    VCMODE specifies background operating modes for the four  virtual
    consoles. When  a virtual console is switched-out, it operates in
    either the dynamic mode or the buffered mode. See the  HELP  file
    explanations under BUFFERED  and DYNAMIC  for more information.

    ///2EXAMPLES
    Examples:

    A>VCMODE
    A>VCMODE dynamic
    A>VCMODE buffered
    A>VCMODE size=5

    ///2OPTIONS
    Options:

    DYNAMIC  switches the console to dyn�s
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    displays  memory  allocation,  current  processes,  system  queue
    activity,  and  many  parameters  associated  with  system   data
    structures. SYSTAT  can  present  either  a  static  picture or a
    continuous, real-time display of these system parameters.

    ///2examples
    Examples:

          A>SYSTAT 

    This command invokes  the  menu-driven  feature  of  SYSTAT.  The
    utility responds by displaying the following menu:

          Which Optio    it is a  foreground  background console, and whether the
            console is in dynamic or buffered mode.

    [E]     Returns you to the system prompt level from the menu.

    [option C n]
            Following  an  option  with a space  and a  C activates a          
            continuous display, until you press a key.  Following the
            C with a space and a one  or two-digit  number causes the 
            display to update every n seconds.

    ///1TYPE
    Syntax:

    Tamic mode. If a console is in
             dynamic mode and you  switch to a different console, you
             will not see any data that  may have scrolled  off  it's
             screen while you were switched away.

    BUFFERED If a console is in buffered mode and switched out,  data
             output from a running program goes into a buffer file on
             disk.  Thus screen output is preserved.


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             H(elp)
             M(emory)
             O(verview)
             P(rocesses - All)
             Q(ueues)
             U(ser Processes)
             C(onsoles)
             E(xit)

          ->_


    Typing the appropriate letter in response to the menu obtains the
    associated  display. To  use SYSTAT without the menu, specify the
    menu option letter in the command, like this:

          A>SYSTAT [O] 	       ; this command displays a snapshot
                     YPE filespec

    Explanation:

    TYPE displays  contents  of  an  ASCII (text) file on the screen.
    Press any key to discontinue the display.  TYPE does  not  accept
    wildcard  filespecs.  Entering  a  ^P  prior  to the type command
    causes the output to be echoed to the printer until another ^P is
    entered.

    ///2EXAMPLES
    Examples:

    A>TYPE letter.dat
    B>TYPE a:document.law
    C>TYPE program.bas
    D>TYPE program.a86

    ///1USER
    Syntax:

    USER {nuu�k��v��wDD�F���<[u�T��v��vDD��]�U���&�^�2��u���P��P� ���F�F��v�/DD�F��2��t���P��P�����v�x	DD�F��a�P�v��v�����v���DD�F��~��u�v��DD�v��DD�F��~�u�P�v�������WP�	P����^ۋG$�Fۃ~�u���]�U���$�F�F�?P�v����u�*P�v�����u�
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		          ; overview of the system.
          A>SYSTAT [M C]       ; this command displays a continuous
                               ; picture of memory allocation.
          A>SYSTAT [U C 5]     ; this command displays snapshots
                               ; of the user processes every 5 seconds.

    ///2options
    [H]     Displays help for SYSTAT command.

    [M]     Displays all memory potentially available to  users,  but
            does  not  display restricted memory.  The partitionmber 0 - 15}

    Explanation:

    USER displays and changes the current user number.  USER with  no
    command  tail  displays  the  current  user  number.  USER with a
    number from 0 to 15 changes the current user number to the number
    specified  by n.  CP/M assumes a default user number of 0.  Files
    set to SYStem on USER 0 are available to all USER areas as  Read-
    Only.

    ///2EXAMPLES
    Examples:

    A>USER
    B>USER 0
    A>USER 15
    A>USER 7

    ///1VCMODE
          ; overview of the system.
          A>SYSTAT [M C]       ; this command displays a continuous
                               ; picture of memory allocation.
          A>SYSTAT [U C 5]     ; this command displays snapshots
                               ; of the user processes every 5 seconds.

    ///2options
    [H]     Displays help for SYSTAT command.

    [M]     Displays all memory potentially available to  users,  but
            does  not  display restricted memory.  The partition
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