1  EXAMINE
   Displays the contents of virtual memory.

   Requires user-mode read (R)  access to the virtual memory
   location whose contents you want to examine.

   Format

     EXAMINE  location[:location]
 

2  Parameter
 

location[:location]

   Specifies a virtual address or a range of virtual addresses
   (where the second address is larger than the first) whose
   contents you want to examine. If you specify a range of
   addresses, separate the beginning and ending addresses with a
   colon (:).

   A location can be any valid arithmetic expression containing
   arithmetic or logical operators or previously assigned symbols.
   Radix qualifiers determine the radix in which the address is
   interpreted; hexadecimal is the initial default radix. Symbol
   names are always interpreted in the radix in which they were
   defined. The radix operators %X, %D, or %O can precede the
   location. A hexadecimal value must begin with a number (or be
   preceded by %X).

   The DEPOSIT and EXAMINE commands maintain a pointer to the
   current memory location. The EXAMINE command sets this pointer
   to the last location examined when you specify an EXAMINE
   command. You can refer to this location using the period (.)
   in a subsequent EXAMINE command or DEPOSIT command.
 

2  Qualifiers
 

/ASCII

   Displays the data at the specified location in ASCII format.

   Binary values that do not have ASCII equivalents are displayed as
   periods (.).

   When you specify the /ASCII qualifier, or when ASCII mode is the
   default, hexadecimal is used as the default radix for numeric
   literals that are specified on the command line.
 

/BYTE

   Displays data at the specified location, one byte at a time.
 

/DECIMAL

   Displays the contents of the specified location in decimal
   format.
 

/HEXADECIMAL

   Displays the contents of the specified location in hexadecimal
   format.
 

/LONGWORD

   Displays data at the specified location, one longword at a time.
 

/OCTAL

   Displays the contents of the specified location in octal format.
 

/WORD

   Displays data at the specified location, one word at a time.
 

2  Examples

   1.$ RUN   MYPROG
<Ctrl/Y>

     $ EXAMINE   2678
     0002678:  1F4C5026
     $ CONTINUE

     In this example, the RUN command begins execution of the image
     MYPROG.EXE. While MYPROG is running, pressing Ctrl/Y interrupts
     its execution, and the EXAMINE command displays the contents of
     virtual memory location 2678 (hexadecimal).

   2.$ BASE = %X1C00
     $ READBUF = BASE + %X50
     $ ENDBUF = BASE + %XA0
     $ RUN   TEST
<Ctrl/Y>

     $ EXAMINE/ASCII READBUF:ENDBUF
     00001C50:  BEGINNING OF FILE MAPPED TO GLOBAL SECTION
        .
        .
        .

     In this example, before executing the program TEST.EXE,
     symbolic names are defined for the program's base address and
     for labels READBUF and ENDBUF; all are expressed in hexadecimal
     format using the radix operator %X. READBUF and ENDBUF define
     offsets from the program base.

     While the program is executing, pressing Ctrl/Y interrupts
     it, and the EXAMINE command displays in ASCII format all data
     between the specified memory locations.