1 SD_ Set/Show Default SD Show Default SD ^^ Go to top level of current directory SD ^ Go up one subdirectory level SD >> Go to next available subdirectory on the same level SD >% Go to next, prompt if OK or go on SD >>1 Go down one level, to the first subdirectory SD >>% Go down one level and then prompt along at that new level until the desired directory is found SD >two Go to .TWO of this subdirectory level SD < Go to next directory, in the same order as "SD *" SD <% Go to next directory, prompt if OK SD . Restore default directory SD .two Set Default to [Current.TWO] SD dev:one.two.three Set Default to DEV:[ONE.TWO.THREE] SD * List subdirectories under this one SD * dev:[direct] List subdirectories for specified dir SD ; Show current owner UIC SD ;; Set UIC to owner UIC of current directory SD ;[newuic] Set to new UIC SD ? {subj} List this help (or help on subj) SD # Set up new numbers to represent dev-directories SD #number Set up "number" to represent a directory string SD #-number Delete "number" from the directory representations SD ## List all the numbers set up to represent directories SD number Set the default to the dev-directory represented by the number 2 dev:[direct] Sets default to specified directory. SD * lists subdirect- ories under current directory. SD * dev:[direct] lists subdirectories under specified one. Directories and UICs may be enclosed in [] or nothing. 2 ^ Moves up one subdirectory level. [X.Y.Z] becomes [X.Y]. 2 ^^ Moves up to the top level directory. [X.Y.Z] becomes [X]. 2 < Moves to the next directory. The order is the same order as appears in a "SD *"; i.e., do each directory and all of its subdirectories. Then do the next directory on each level and all of its subdirectories. 2 <% Same as <, except that the user gets prompted at each directory to decide if that one is acceptable. 2 >new Moves to the specified subdirectory on the current level. E.g., directory [X.Y.Z] becomes [X.Y.NEW] if an SD >NEW is issued. 2 >> Moves to the next available subdirectory on this level. 2 >>% Find next directory. Prompt user if this is desired direct- ory. Continue prompting until user finds desired directory. 2 >> Commands to go down one level of subdirectories 2 >>1 Go down one level, to the first subdirectory on that level 2 % Go down one level and then prompt along at that new level until the desired directory is found. 2 . Restores the login default directory. 2 .new Moves to the specified subdirectory under the current one. [X.Y.Z] becomes [X.Y.Z.NEW]. 2 ; Shows the current default directory and the current UIC. If a semicolon is appended to most other commands, the UIC will be changed to own the new directory. E.g., SD <<; will set the default to the most recent previous subdirectory and, if necessary, change the owner UIC to own it. 2 ;; Sets the current UIC to own the current directory and shows the result. Requires normal ownership privilege. 2 ;newuic Sets the UIC to that specified if possible. Does not change the default directory. 2 ? {subj} Lists this help file. If a subject is supplied, lists help for that subcommand only. 2 # Lets you associate directory strings with numbers 2 ## Lists all directory strings which are currently represented by numbers 2 #number Lets you associate a directory string with "number". This will replace an existing association. 2 #-number Lets you remove an association of a directory string with "number". 2 number Sets the default directory and device to the string associated with this number