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PDP-10 Archives
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BB-PBQUC-BM_1990
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help/reset.hlp
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RESET command
The RESET command clears memory of the specified forks.
Format
@RESET (FORK) argument
where:
argument is one of the following: Fork name
Fork number
* for all forks
. (period) for the current
fork
Default - all unkept forks
Characteristics
Action of RESET
In addition to clearing memory for the specified forks, the
RESET command closes all files, mapped and unmapped, opened
by the specified forks and their inferior forks. RESET also
simultaneously terminates the specified fork's inferior
forks.
Effect on Memory
The RESET command clears the specified forks from memory.
Related Commands
INFORMATION FILE-STATUS for determining which files are
currently open
INFORMATION MEMORY-USAGE for determining contents of memory
CONTINUE, FORK, FREEZE other multiforking-class commands
INFORMATION, FORK-STATUS,
INFORMATION PROGRAM-STATUS,
KEEP, RESET, SET NAME,
SET PROGRAM, and UNKEEP
Examples
1. Give the RESET command to clear all unkept forks from memory.
@RESET
2. Clear all forks, including kept forks, from memory.
@RESET *
3. Display the fork status with INFORMATION FORK-STATUS. Then,
clear the SORTER fork from memory. Redisplay the fork status
to check the result.
@INFORMATION FORK-STATUS
EDT (1): Kept, ^C from IO wait at 413773, 0:00:00.0
=> PASCAL (2): Kept, Background, Running at 324004, 0:00:00.8
SORTER (3): HALT at 400370, 0:00:00.6
@RESET 3
@INFORMATION FORK-STATUS
EDT (1): Kept, ^C from IO wait at 413773, 0:00:00.0
PASCAL (2): Kept, Background, Running 453004, 0:00:01.3