      DFSee version 17.0 2022-10-25  (c) 1994-2022: Jan van Wijk
 =========================[ www.dfsee.com ]==========================

_______________________________________________________________________________

C O N T E N T S:
_______________________________________________________________________________

  Global program switches = Commandline switches for DFSee startup
  Generic command options = Options that work on (almost) all commands
  Summary of commands     = One line per command, summary listing
  Command reference       = Reference of general DFS commands

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#010 G L O B A L   P R O G R A M   S E T T I N G S:
_______________________________________________________________________________

 The DFSee program has quite a few global settings that control the behaviour
 of various parts of the program. They all have default values that can be
 overruled by specifying one or more 'switches' as specified below.

  The switch character for dfsee switches is '-' or '/'.
  All single letter switches are case-sensitive.

  Long switchnames like 'query' that do not have single letter abbreviations
  are not case-sensitive. When using "expanded" versions of single-letter
  switches, e.g. '-related', instead of '-r', they are still case sensitive.

  [global-dfsee-switches]  [DFSee multi-command]

  Switch character for dfsee switches is '-' or '/'. All single letter
  switches are case-sensitive, long switchnames like 'query' are not.

  Note: At the moment (DFSee 16.3) you can NOT use any DFSee script variable
        like $_exedir or $_version as part of a switch value


 TX library / user-interface specific switches:
 ==============================================

 -123[t][s][l][r][dxx] = trace level 123, [t]stamp; [s]creen, No [l]ogging
                         [r]e-open, [d]elay program xx ms per trace line

 -7            = use 7-bit ASCII only (no 'graphic' or drawing characters)
 -7-           = use 8-bit ASCII incl graphic/drawing characters (default)
 -$            = do variable/expression substitution in commands (default)
 -$-           = no variable/expression substitution   (see 'SET var off')
 -a            = switch off usage of ANSI escape characters for color
 -color:value  = output colors, 0..7 add any: 0=std 1=invert 2=bright 4=blue
 -C:[2|88|256] = Force number of colors in palette to 1, 2, 8, 16, 88 or 256
 -dir:path     = Default data directory for File Open/Save and related cmds
 -E:[c|i|q]    = default error strategy Confirm, Ignore or Quit the command
 -f            = Use a border frame on output-window and desktop    (default)
 -f-           = Suppress border frames where possible, allowing more lines
 -F            = Do auto-Fail critical errors, no popup   (default, DOS only)
 -F-           = No auto-Fail critical errors, use Retry pop-up    (DOS only)
 -insert-      = start with keyboard INSERT mode OFF, using OVERWRITE mode
 -keyb:cc      = foreign keyboard support using 'key\cc.kl' file   (DOS only)
 -l:logfile    = start logging immediately to 7bit ascii file 'logfile.log'
                 (supporting ~1..9 date/time substitution, see cmd 'log -?')",
 -l            = present file-save dialog at startup, start logging to file
 -l-           = do NOT present dialog at startup to start logging   (default)
 -logauto      = automatically number logfiles that are started from a dialog
 -logdate      = automatically postfix logfilename with a 'YYYYMMDD' date
 -menu         = startup with the menu active, default menu selected (default)
 -menu-        = do not start the menu at startup, start on the commandline
 -menu:letter  = startup with menu dropdown indicated by 'letter' activated
 -M:[0 .. 5]   = menu-style: 0=AutoDrop, none of the values added up (default)
                             1=no-submenu-open-on-right-arrow, open next menu
                             2=No-auto-drop on open, or on move to next menu
                             4=Delayed-drop-on-F10-open when auto-drop is ON
 -mouse          Explicit on OS/2: force mouse cursor in full-screen session
 -mouse        = DFSee specific mouse-handling, click, drag and mark (default)
 -mouse-       = No DFSee specific mouse-handling, disable mouse completely
                 (may allow the OS environment to use native mouse operations)
 -O:s|q|n|v|m  = default output verbosity Silent, Quiet, Normal, Verbose, Max
 -refresh      = Refresh whole screen at every update of the statusline
 -reset        = resets screen/terminal on exit (UNIX: reset, others: CLS)
 -scheme:name  = window scheme: grey|m3d|nobl|cmdr|half|full|white|black|dfsee
 -screen:WCxR  = explicit size as Cols x Rows, like W80x25 or W120x39 (Unix)
 -sigint-      = Use Ctrl-C for the 'Copy to Clipboard' function      (default)
                 (abort running operations with the <Esc> key instead)
 -sigint       = Let Ctrl-C exit the program immediately   (aka emergency exit)
 -sysmouse:n   = Manage OS/2 'Mouse Actions' and 'DragText->Mouse Marking' menus
           0   = Disable std OS/2 + Dragtext items until program exit (default)
           1   = Disable only std OS/2 item, leaving DragText fully operational
           2   = Leave std OS/2 and DragText menu items under user control
 -style:value  = line style, 0..3: 0=std-double 1=3d 2=halfblock 3=fullblock
 -W            = Force scrollbar/window-resize check, even on Win10  (WIN only)
 -W-           = NO scrollbar/window-resize check done at startup    (WIN only)


 DFSee program specific switches:
 ================================

 -?            = help on DFSee commandline switches (this text)
 -A:nr         = number of sector read attempts, default 1 (no retries)
 -align:#sect  = partition alignment on CR, default 0=auto-Cyl/MiB, 1=MiB
 -b            = batch option, automatic 'batch on' command at startup
 -b-           = interactive option, 'batch off' command at startup (default)
 -B            = Show the version/copyright banner on DFSee startup (default)
 -B-           = Suppress the version/copyright banner on DFSee startup
 -c:[1|2]      = CHS dummy style: 1=PQmagic, 2=MS, default 0=IBM/DFSee
 -d            = Add the physical disks to devicemap at startup     (default)
 -d-           = do NOT add any physical disks to the devicemap at startup
 -d:[max]      = Add at most 'max' physical disks to devicemap at startup
 -D:letter     = linux device letter, default SCSI/SATA, use 'h' for IDE
 -echo         = Echo each command to output-window and logfile     (default)
 -echo-        = Suppress command echo before each command being executed
 -expert       = Set UI menus and dialogs to EXPERT mode on startup
 -expert-      = Set UI menus and dialogs to BASIC  mode on startup (default)
 -floppy       = Include floppies A: and B: in volume lists (menus/dialogs)
 -g            = Display specific information to STDOUT only (Engine mode)
 -G[:1..20]    = Progress percentage to STDOUT only (> 10 is single line)
 -G:0          = Display progress BAR to STDOUT, no percentage, no texts
 -geocalc      = Calculate disk geometry from the MBR/LVM contents  (default)
 -geocalc-     = Do NOT calculate disk geometry from contents, use OS geo
 -gptauto      = Interpret GPT info when present show GPT tables    (default)
 -gptauto-     = Do NOT interpret GPT info, but show protective MBR instead
 -h:[0|1|2|3]  = PTE use hex SN+Size fields (1), CHS fields (2) or both (3)
 -H-           = Set default input radix for SECTOR and TYPE values to DECIMAL
 -H:mask       = Set HEX input radix for selected classes (see dfscmds.txt)
 -i            = ignore lock-errors, no pop-up warnings  (default, OS/2 only)
 -i-           = do not ignore lock-errors, with extra pop-up,    (OS/2 only)
 -L            = use large-file for > 2 GiB file support (default, OS/2 only)
 -L-           = do not use large-file for > 2 GiB file support   (OS/2 only)
 -m[:autoshow] = use 'map' or user defined cmd for 'autoshow' in FDISK mode
 -p:[0|1|2]    = warning level, 0 = minimal (default), 2 = maximum  (pedantic)
 -P            = Use prompting and input dialog windows where needed (default)
 -P-           = Don't use prompting and input dialog windows (aka batch mode)
 -profile-     = Do NOT execute DFSee standard profile script 'profile.dfs'
 -profile:name = Use specific profile, name or full path, including extension
 -Q            = quit DFSee automatically after last command has been executed
 -Q-           = do NOT quit automatically after last command        (default)
 -q            = quiet option, automatic 'screen off' command at startup
 -query        = execute a query command with logfile, quit automatically
 -r:regfile    = registration filename with optional path and extension
 -R            = start in Read-only operation, no write back to disk/volumes
 -S            = shell mode, do not allow quit from DFSee (use as OS shell)
 -s:separator  = specify a command separator character, default is '#'
 -synclvm      = Try to synchronize the LVM Engine on driveletter changes
 -simulate:nnn = simulate a BAD-SECTOR error on every modulo 'nnn' PSN read
 -skipfs:name  = skip filesystems of type 'name' when matching driveletters
 -t            = include timestamp line with date/time infor before each command
 -t-           = do not include timestamping lines beore each command (default)
 -V            = Refresh the volumes list when starting a file-dialog (default)
 -V-           = Do NOT refresh volume list for each file-dialog, to save time
 -w            = Use windowing user-interface, with menus and dialogs (default)
 -w-           = Use a command-line drive user-interface, no menus or dialogs

 For help use the '?' and '??' commands, use the <F1> key or read DFSCMDS.TXT


 Additional customizing, by running of some initial commands, can be done
 by creating an ASCII file called 'profile.dfs' in the same directory as
 the DFSee executable (or somewhere in the PATH).
 For an example, see the TEMPLATE file 'proftemp.dfs' in the distribution.
 You can customize that, and rename it to 'profile.dfs' to be used with DFSee.
 It can also be included in your own DFSee CDROM (See readme.txt with ISO)

 The default number base (radix) for parameter and input values is DECIMAL,
 but can be overruled using the '0x' prefix to force them to HEXadecimal.
 (values that contain any of the 'A' to 'F' digits are considered HEX too)

 Also, you can change the default to be HEX for all SECTOR-number and
 partition-TYPE values by using the startup-switch '-H'.
 You can set specific value 'classes' to default to HEX using '-H:mask'
 or the set command 'set radix mask-value' where the mask value is the
 addition of any of the following:

             1 = standard / rest
             2 = postfixed ,s values (sectors, like 123,s)
             4 = postfixed, other units       (like 456,m)
             8 = DFSee sector values like start and end location
            16 = DFSee size   values like a wipe, clone or image size
            32 = DFSee partition type values

 Note: Before version 9.11 the default radix 'mask' in DFSee was 42 = 0x2a,
 meaning all sector and type releated values would default to being HEX.

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#020 G E N E R I C   C O M M A N D   O P T I O N S:
_______________________________________________________________________________

 Many DFSee commands accept options, as a '-' sign plus a letter or name string
 and an optional value that are specific to the command. There are a few options
 however that are implemented on a generic level and work for ALL commands:

   -?            = Give usage on this specific command   (first and only option)
   -B            = Batch mode ON, so no confirmations asked     (use with care!)
   -B-           = Batch mode OFF regular confirmations asked          (default)
   -D            = Display DELETED files in FAT/EFAT directory views
   -D-           = Ignore  DELETED files in FAT/EFAT (like DIR command, default)
   -E:[c|i|q]    = error strategy : Confirm, Ignore or Quit (confirm is default)
   -echo         = Display  the 'DFSxxx executing: ...' echo line      (default)
   -echo-        = suppress the 'DFSxxx executing: ...' echo for this command
   -l            = Create new sectorlist when displaying (DIR) data    (default)
   -l-           = Do NOT create new list when displaying (directory) data
   -O:s|q|n|v|m  = Set output verbosity Silent, Quiet, Normal, Verbose, Maximum
   -P            = Use prompting and input dialog windows where needed (default)
   -P-           = Don't use prompting and input dialog windows (aka batch mode)
   -Q   or -Q:3  = Quiet screen mode, turn screen off while executing command
   -Q:2 or -Q:3  = Quiet log mode, turn logfile off while executing command
   -trace        = Explicitly switch tracing ON  for this command, level 100
   -trace-       = Explicitly switch tracing OFF for this command
   -X            = Set next sector to the MFT/Fnode/Inode/Fat data     (default)
   -X-           = Do NOT set next sector to the MFT/Fnode/Inode/Fat file data


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#030 S U M M A R Y   O F   C O M M A N D S:
_______________________________________________________________________________

 The user interface has a choice of using the menu-system (default) or the
 command line with a command entry-field plus history buffer so previous
 commands can be recalled. Output will be displayed to the screen in a large
 output buffer that can be scrolled up and down using <Ctrl> plus arrow keys.
 You can switch between the menu and command line using the <F10> key.
 Output can also be copied to a file for later analysis.

 When using the menusystem, you don't need to know the actual command syntax,
 although most menu-selections will be translated to a corresponding command
 before being executed.

 DFSee commands are single words or (hexadecimal) numbers.
 Most commands have one or more parameters of which some are optional.

 DFSee keeps track of the current SN and some other useful SNs so they
 can be referenced faster, without having to type them in. They are:

     Name          Cmd       Description
     ----          ---       -----------
     up            'u [st]'  up in hierarchy, as specified sector type
     down          'd [st]'  down in hierarchy, as specified sector type
     down          <Enter>   down in hierarchy
     this          't [st]'  this (current), as specified sector type
     xtra          'x [st]'  Extra or alternative, as specified sector type
     forward       '+[num]'  the next sector, or 'num' decimal sectors forward
     backward      '-[num]'  previous sector, or 'num' decimal sectors backward
                             Also see 'gf'/'gb' commands, with mcs parameters,
                             use the '>' and '<' keys as '+1' resp '-1' shortcuts

     The [st] values are the single character sector types as displayed using
     the '???' command, or the 'Help -> Available sector types' menu.


 Variable substitution
 ---------------------
 In addition to this, the DFSee TX scripting engine also keeps a lot of internal
 values available in variables, that can be used in commands as well, usually
 by typing the variable name, as in:

        log $_exedir\..\log\mylogfile

 Or, when special characters cause syntax errors, by enclosing it as an expression:

        log $exedir\log-for-{{$_version}}

 The embedding in double brackets prevents the '-' characters to be interpreted
 as MINUS. Note that inside such double brackets you can use complete expressions
 including arithmetic and calling DFSee script functions. See DFSCRIPT.TXT.


 General DFSee command hints
 ---------------------------

 You can display and analyse either a physical disk, a partition, a volume
 or an imagefile. A physical disk can be opened using the 'disk' command.

 A disk-partition or volume needs to be opened first with the 'part' or
 'vol' commands respectively. The following prompt will show some status info.
 After opening an HPFS partition, using 'Enter' a few times will take you
 to the superblock, root directory, possible sub-directories up to some file.

 Multiple commands can be chained if separated with a special character,
 the default is '#' but this can be changed with the 'sep' command.

 An overview of the available commands is given below, it can also be
 referenced from within the program using the 'help' command.


HINT: When using DFSee to create a logfile, DO NOT USE ">" REDIRECTION, use
      the DFSee "log filename" command or the "-l" program switch instead.
      This will prevent littering the logfile with ANSI control codes.

_______________________________________________________________________________

 A list of selection commands                   (output of the 'help' command)
_______________________________________________________________________________

 DFSee basic selection commands, use '??' for other generic commands

 For help on the command line switches (to the EXE) use 'DFSxxx.EXE -?'

 Batch mode can be forced with the '-B' option on the cmd as in 'FDISK -B'
 Any command not recognized will be passed to the Operating System

 The DISK, FDISK, PART and VOL commands can select a specific mode which
 makes more specific commands available, use '?' and '???' for details

 mcs-number       = Analyse & display sector, SN using mcs-number sector LSN
 ? or /?          = Show current FS (mode), specific commands and help info
 ??               = Show list of all generic commands with short description
 ???              = Show all recognized sector types for current filesystem
                    (listed for generic ones and most filesystems further down)

 <Enter>, u, x    = Show next with <Enter>, up with 'u' or extra LSN with 'x'

_______________________________________________________________________________

 A list of generally available commands         (output of the  '??'  command)
_______________________________________________________________________________

 .NNN             = Display numbered FS-entity marked .NNN from Sectorlist
 A|a  SSN  [size] = ASCII-dump (half)sector, at SSN, 'size' sectors or bytes
 ABOUT  [options] = Show version and registration information for DFSee/TPlib
 AL [sn] [sz] [o] = Display/Write allocation status for sector/cl/block range
 ALLOC  [options] = Display allocation map in various size, show RESIZE limits
 BASE   [options] = Show (and set) base start and end values in several ways
 BATCH  [on |off] = Set batch mode, no confirmation or locking-error reporting
 BPS   SectorSize = Force sector size to specified value (decimal, bytes)
 BROWSE [path |.] = Browse contents of one directory, using the Sectorlist
 BSFIND [type][w] = Find MBR/EBR/boot/LVM-sectors, on Cyl/MiB/Both/ALL sectors
 CC [#lin [strt]] = Clipboard Copy, copy lines from output window to clipboard
 CP               = Clipboard Paste, copy clipboard text to the output window
 CV [select][opt] = Copy selected value to the clipboard as a (Hex) string
 CSLIST  [-s][-m] = Put Cylinder/MiB aligned special Sectors into sector-list
 CD        [path] = Change current directory and current drive
 CWD      [drive] = Show current working directory, for specified driveletter
 CL               = Translate and display 'this' LSN as a cluster nr
 CL   clust [cmd] = Translate cluster number to hex LSN, then execute 'cmd'
 CL2S clust       = Translate cluster number to hex LSN, display LSN value
 CHECK    [dr/nr] = Report all detected filesystem errors using SLT info
 CHS     c  h  s  = Analyse & display sector, using CHS (cylinder head sector)
 CLONE  [options] = Copy sectors from other (disk/part/vol) to current store
 CMD    [command] = Force execution of command by Operating System, not DFSee
 COMP   [options] = Compare sectors from other (disk/part/vol) to current store
 CONFIRM [-y] msg = Show a notification, or a confirmation message [-y]
 CS  [sn] [-v:cs] = Calculate 32-bit checksum for sector, optional verification
 DELSHOW [sel]    = Show delfind list, with selection wildcard and threshold
 DFSCHECK[part|*] = Run dfsXXXX FS analysis for one or all partitions => DFS*.P*
 DFSDISK [disk|*] = Run DFSDISK (lost!) partition analysis for disks => dfsdiski.*
 DFSFAST [disk|*] = Run DFSFAST existing partition analysis on disks => dfsfast?.*
 DIRFIND [l][dir] = Put [l] levels of filenames from [dir] in the Sectorlist
 DISK   [disk-nr] = Select a physical disk and show the MBR, [-r] = reset geo
 DISPLAY          = Show current display size in rows and columns
 EDIT  [-a -h -u] = String replacement edit, using Ascii, Hex or Unicode string
 EDIT   [options] = Start HEX sector-editor on current or specified location
 EDIT    filename = Start HEX sector-editor on specified file (binary edit)
 EXPAND [options] = EXPAND FS to a new LARGER  size, incl. Part-table update
 EXPORT [fn][opt] = Export Sectorlist, to LSN file and optional data file
 FDISK [FdiskCmd] = Activate the FDISK fs (mode) and optionally execute cmd
 FI         [SSN] = File information on specified symbolic-SN, default 'this'
 FIND options [s] = Find sectors based on options, and optional string [s]
 FINDPATH   path  = Find and show file/directory specified by path-spec
 FINDSPACE        = Show filefind/delfind find-SPACE (DIR/MFT/FNODES/INODES)
 FIXBOOT  [opts]  = Fix a filesystem bootsector, FAT(32), HPFS, NTFS, JFS
 FIXPBR [options] = Fix HiddenSectors and Geometry bootsector to match p-table
 FS fsys-name     = Force analysis mode for filesystem 'fsys-name'
 GB    [distance] = Go backwards 'distance'; an mcs-number, default is 1 sector
 GF    [distance] = Go forward   'distance'; an mcs-number, default is 1 sector
 GEO  ?|c h s f b = Set/Display specified geometry on opened object, ?=adjust
 GREP  [phrase]   = Search the text output window, present results in a list
 HELP phrase |s|i = Search in HELP information (aka GREP) or list sections/items
 H|h   SSN [size] = Hex-dump   (half)sector, at SSN, 'size' sectors or bytes
 ID  [ SSN | -L ] = Identify 'this', specified SSN or LAST sector, using SLT
 IM  [file] [opt] = Open a file with FS-image (.img/.imz) for display & analysis
 IMAGE file [opt] = Save an object to imagefile(s) using specified options
 IMZ  [imz] [opt] = Start BROWSE session on selected IMZ compressed image file
 IMZ2RAW  imz raw = Create uncompressed (RAW) image from an IMZ compressed one
 IMZINFO  imz     = Display information from an (IMZ compressed) imagefile

 IMPORT      [fn] = Import  LSNs to the Sectorlist, from file [fn]
 LABEL   [label]  = Display/edit 11-char volume label in bootsector / alt-loc
 LIST [opt] [str] = Display LSNs in the Sectorlist, using options/string
 LISTSET  sn [sz] = Add 'sz' sectornumbers starting from 'sn' to the Sectorlist
 LOADHELP fn [ds] = Load additiona help section from file, with description
 LOCK             = Lock physical disk or logical partition to avoid conflicts
 LOG   [file | .] = Start, stop or resume logging, (appending) to a file
 MAP [disknr opt] = Display graphical map of partitions on a disk
 MEDIA  [options] = Display partitionable media (DFSee disk list), optional Update
 MENU [pd-letter] = Activate the menu, opening default or selected pulldown
 MENU2HTML   [pd] = Generate HTML/PHP documentation for specified pull-down menu
 MODE [c,r] [-w-] = Set columns and rows for display, -w- is non-windowed
 MOVE -b|-e | -f  = Move towards Begin or End, or move/copy to Freespace area
 PART [pid|drive] = Show partitions,  or select one using nr or drive-letter
 PATCHKEY         = Replace keyvalue in current sector by actual registration key
 PRITEMS x [name] = Set number of items/passes for the progress indicators
 PSN    xx        = Analyse & display sector xx, using physical sector number
 PT [*|pid|drive] = Display partition table for all, current or specified part
 PTE   [xx | pid] = Show & edit partition table at sector [xx] or part [pid]
 QUERY   item [n] = Query specified item value for disk/partition/freesp [n]
 RAW2IMZ  raw imz = Create a compressed imagefile (IMZ) from a RAW image file
 REPEAT [command] = Repeat a (multi) command string, counted or forever ...
 RECOVER path sel = Recover files from Sectorlist to a path, using selection
 RESIZE [options] = RESIZE FS to a new SMALLER size, incl. Part-table update
 RESTORE    file  = Restore an imagefile to the currently selected object
 RUN [script] [p] = Run a DFSee script, with optional parameters and options
 S2CL lsn         = Translate hex LSN to hex cluster number and display that
 SAVETO [d][l][n] = Save filedata for current file to new file, optional rename
 SCAN  [sn [opt]] = Scan bad sectors starting at sn; use read/Write verify
 SCL       clsize = Force cluster size to specified value (decimal, sectors)
 SCRFILE [fn] [l] = Save screen buffer to file [fn], last [l] lines
 SEARCH [phrase]  = Search the text output window, highlight the search-result
 SERIAL  [serial] = Set new Volume serial Number in the bootsector for a FS
 SET [prop value] = Set DFSee property to a value, 'SET' lists all properties
 SHIFTL [options] = Shift data inside sectors towards beginning (aka LEFT)
 SHIFTR [options] = Shift data inside sectors towards the end (aka RIGHT)
 SLEEP  [seconds] = Sleep for specified number of seconds, default is 1
 SLT [p [s]][opt] = Display Sector Lookup Table at index 'p', showing 's' lines
 SLT2LIST  [opts] = Add (selected) sectors from the SLT to the Sectorlist
 SORT   [-d] [-u] = Sort Sectorlist; [-d] = descending [-u] = no duplicates
 SPEED       [-w] = Determine sector read or read/write speed for current object
 STORE   [letter] = Select store to be the current store; or display stores
 SYNCLVM vol [dr] = Sync LVM engine to use [dr] letter for volume, or HIDE it
 t  [sector type] = Display 'this' sector as Hex or specified sector type
 TRACE [lvl-opts] = Set trace level/options for DFSee functional tracing
 TRANS [-type] xx = Translate and display value 'xx' as Lsn, I13, CHS and PSN
 TXDIR fn [o] [a] = List files for wildcard selection 'fn' and several options
 UICC        [fg] = UI color cube display, display an 88 or 256 color palette
 UICTEST          = UI test, display Colors, Character-set, drawing-Characters
 UIKEYS      [-u] = UI key/mouse test, (RAW) key-values and mouse coordinates
 u  [sector type] = Display 'up'   sector as Hex or specified sector type
 UNLOCK           = Unlock physical disk or logical partition
 VDI  [vdi] [opt] = Open VirtualBox Base/Snapshot diskimage for BROWSE/Analysis
 VER    [-update] = Display a single line of version/builddate information
 VOL      [drive] = Show all volumes, or select one using drive-letter
 WIPE [pat] [f s] = Wipe disk/vol/part area with pattern at LSN [f], size [s]
 WIPEFREE  [part] = Wipe freespace in a filesystem to all zeroes (wipe -f)
 WIPELST [sel][p] = Wipe [sel]ected sectors in list with specified [p]attern
 WIPESECURE  [-f] = Wipe disk/vol/part area in a SECURE way (DoD spec, slow!)
 WRITE [ . | sn ] = Write sector back to current or specified sector number
 x  [sector type] = Display 'xtra' sector as Hex or specified sector type
 q                = Quit DFSee OS2: 8.01 04-04-2006 (c) 1994-2006: Jan van Wijk
_______________________________________________________________________________

#040 C O M M A N D   R E F E R E N C E:
_______________________________________________________________________________

 SSN          = Analyse & display sector, SSN is a Symbolic Sector Number,
                an mcs-number (see DFSTERMS.TXT) or one of the predefined:

                  .    = current sector
                  d    = down sector, depending on context   (next, Ctrl-N)
                  t    = current sector                      (this, Ctrl-T)
                  u    = up sector, depending on context
                  x    = extra sector, depending on context

 Purpose:       Display a sector in the most useful format

 Parameters:    none

 Output:        Sector display, format selected based on sector contents

 Remarks:       The SN is specified as an mcs-number and can take many forms
                First digit needs to be 0..9 or a..f to avoid misinterpretation
                Prefixing the SN with '0' will avoid any conflicts.

 Examples:      3ec1                    ;sector at 3ec1 (hex)
                10                      ;sector at 10   (hex)
                0t10                    ;sector at 10 decimal
                150,c                   ;sector at cylinder 150 (decimal)
                8,g                     ;sector at 8 GiB from start
_______________________________________________________________________________
#050 Display item from Sectorlist

 .NNN        [id] = Display numbered FS-entity marked .NNN   from Sectorlist

 Purpose:       Display one of the entries from the list last shown
                It can be applied on Directory as well as Allocation-lists
                The number (NNN) to use is displayed to the left of the list
                This is a decimal number with 1 to 5 digits.

 Parameters:    NNN                The zero-based decimal entry number to show

                id      optional   Identifier for LSN list (see list command)

 Output:        Sector display, format selected based on sector contents
_______________________________________________________________________________
#060 Show sector types

 ???          = Show all recognized sector types for current filesystem

 Purpose:       Find out which sector types are known and supported in this mode

 Parameters:    none

 Output:        A list with generic sector types, followed by mode specific ones.



 DFSee generic sector types
   'I' = File data            'H' = Unidentified data    'U' = DFSee compress 32
   'h' = Hex  format  data    't' = Text format  data    'T' = DFSee compress 16
   'l' = LVM DLAT info sec    'L' = LVM BBR signature    'V' = LVM BBR V-deleted
   'p' = LVM BBR drivelink    'P' = LVM BBR drv-table    'q' = LVM BBR badblocks
   'Q' = LVM BBR bad-table    'C' = LUKS Crypt Header    'v' = CoreStorageHeader
   'r' = Master   Boot Rec    'e' = Extended Boot Rec    'b' = Fsys boot sector
   'n' = Non-std  Boot Rec    '7' = FAT32 2nd BootSec    '9' = FAT32 3rd BootSec
   'G' = GPT header sector    'g' = GPT array sectors    'A' = MAC DDM, APM  hdr
   'a' = MAC DPM, part map    '0' = ZERO 0x00 cleared    '5' = Marked BADsec xFE
   '6' = FDISK xF6 cleared    'R' = Fsys reserved sec    '+' = any known type
   '*' = any sector           '~' = No contents shown    '@' = Free space
   'X' = Bad sector area      '.' = End of Part/Disk!



 AUX specific sector types
   'v' = VRAID phys device    'w' = VRAID devicetype1    'W' = VRAID devicetype2


 EXT specific sector types
   's' = EXT superblock       'S' = EXT boot+superblk    'd' = Directory block
   'f' = File Inode           'D' = Directory Inode      'E' = Ext-Attrib block
   'B' = BACKUP Superblock    'K' = Group Descr-Table    'c' = BACKUP GD-Table
   'k' = GDT Reserved area    'M' = BlockAlloc Bitmap    'm' = InodeAlloc Bitmap
   'i' = Inode Table          '1' = BlockIndirectLvl1    '2' = BlockIndirectLvl2
   '3' = BlockIndirectLvl3    'A' = AllocExtent Index    'a' = AllocExtent Leaf
   'j' = Journaling File      'z' = ResizeInformation


 FAT specific sector types
   '1' = First  FAT area      '2' = Second FAT area      '3' = Start 12-Bits FAT
   '4' = Start 16-Bits FAT    '8' = Start 32-Bits FAT    '\' = Root directory
   'd' = Subdir, non-ROOT     's' = Subdir from ROOT     'D' = Directory data
   'E' = EA data, attached    'A' = EA data. sf index


 HFS specific sector types
   's' = HFS+ superblock      'B' = Boot(loader) file    'M' = Allocation Bitmap
   'E' = Extents    B-tree    'A' = Attributes B-tree    'C' = Catalog    B-tree


 HPFS specific sector types
   'E' = EA   data            'A' = ACL  data            'B' = HPFS Micro-FSD
   's' = HPFS superblock      'p' = HPFS spareblock      'U' = Hotfix table
   'u' = Hotfix data          'S' = Spare dirblocks      'x' = Bad Sectorlist
   'f' = File        Fnode    'D' = Directory   Fnode    'y' = Deleted Dir Fnode
   'z' = Deleted FileFnode    'a' = Allocation  block    'Z' = Deleted All-block
   'd' = Directory   block    'P' = Dir-band (free)      'Q' = Dir-band bitmap
   'c' = Codepage info        'C' = Codepage data        'i' = HPFS386 User-id
   'm' = Bitmap Tables        'M' = Bitmap data


 JFS specific sector types
   's' = JFS  superblock      'f' = File        Inode    'D' = Directory   Inode
   'y' = Deleted Dir Inode    'z' = Deleted FileInode    'g' = Aggregate   Inode
   'u' = Unused/BAD  Inode    'a' = Data Btree+  Page    'd' = Dir  Btree+  Page
   'E' = EA   data            'A' = ACL  data            'G' = Pri Agg Inode Map
   'm' = Sec Agg Inode Map    'i' = Sec Aggreg. Inode    'v' = Agg Inode map IAG
   'w' = Fs1 Inode map IAG    'F' = Fileset Inode Map    'x' = Fileset Inode Ext
   'S' = Pri Agg Inode Ext    'o' = Sec Agg Inode Ext    'M' = Block Alloc.  Map
   'C' = FSCK working area    'J' = Inline Log area      'B' = Micro-FS bootcode
   'c' = Last-block slack


 NTFS specific sector types
   's' = NTLDR, 1st sector    'f' = MFT regular File     'D' = MFT  regular Dir
   'm' = MFT  2ndary  File    'M' = MFT  2ndary  Dir     'y' = MFT  deleted Dir
   'z' = MFT  deleted File    'd' = DIR filename INDX    'i' = SII security INDX
   'S' = SDH security INDX    'j' = LOG  restart Area    'J' = LOG  record  Page
   'Z' = MFT Ghost record     'Y' = MFT empty record     'c' = Past last cluster


 REISER specific sector types
   's' = RSR  superblock


 XFS specific sector types
   's' = XFS  superblock


 SWAP specific sector types
   's' = SWAP superblock


_______________________________________________________________________________
#070 Enter

 Enter        = down in hierarchy (Enter = down)

 Purpose:       Display the next, most likely wanted, sector

 Parameters:    none

 Output:        Sector display, format selected based on sector contents
_______________________________________________________________________________
#080

 A|a x [size [S]] = ASCII dump sector, SN x, size sect/bytes; force [S]ector

 Purpose:       Display current or specified sector in ASCII (text) format

 Parameters:    x       optional   LSN of sector to dump

                size    optional   size to dump:  1..63   specifies sectors
                                                 64..xxx  specifies bytes
                                   Default is 512 bytes for the 'H' command
                                          and 256 bytes for the 'h' command

                S       optional   Force size parameter to be sectors

 Output:        Sector contents displayed as plain ASCII text
_______________________________________________________________________________
#090 ABOUT command

 ABOUT            = Show version and registration information for DFSee/TPlib

 Purpose:       Show details about the DFSee program like version and copyright

 Options:       -c-     Do NOT show the registration info, just copyrights
                -P-     Do NOT present the info in a pop-up window
                -r      Refresh cached information (like kernel revision :-)

 Output:        Version information for DFSee, library, used 3rd party stuff
                and the Operating System that is currently running.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#095 AL command

 AL [sn] [sz] [o] = Display/Write allocation status for sector/cl/block range

 Purpose:       Manually display, set or reset allocation bits in the bitmap

 Parameters:    sn      optional   location, sector or cluster/block number
                                   default is the current sector

                sz      optional   size, either in sectors or clusters/blocks
                                   default is 1


 Options        -w:0|1  optional   write allocation: 0=free, 1=allocated\n",
                                   default is no-write (display only) and
                                   -w value default is 1 (allocated)

                -c      optional   location and size are clusters/blocks

 Output:        One line with allocation status per sector/cl/block for display,
                or a dotted line with a single dot per sector/cl/block done for
                a write operation.

 Remarks:       This is a potentially dangerous operation!
_______________________________________________________________________________
#100 ALLOC command

 ALLOC  [details] = Display allocation map in various size, show RESIZE limits

 Purpose:       Show usage and the distribution of data over the volume.

 Parameters:    details   optional Vary detail shown, and size of the map

                   @               Lowest detail      exactly 1 line
                   ~               Lowest detail      2 to    4 lines
                   -               Low detail         8 to   16 lines
                   +               Medium detail     32 to   64 lines
                   *               High detail      128 to  256 lines
                   $               Extreme detail,  512 to 1024 lines

                  spc              size per character as an mcs-number,
                                   in sectors, KiB, MiB, or GiB

                -l:lines           Map with specified number of lines

                                   When not specified, the amount of detail
                                   is calculated to result in a map about
                                   1 screen page in size when possible.

 Output:        A single graphic for the entire object, either a filesystem
                like FAT, HPFS, NTFS or JFS, or a whole disk.
                Each character in the display will represent a certain amount
                of diskspace, filled in according to the degree of usage.

 Remarks:       Depending on the current filesystem, specific areas might be
                represented in the display.

                For FAT:
                Bootsector, both FATs and the Root directory are shown in the
                first display line using colors. The size of FAT/Root is
                proportional to their real size and the percentage of used
                entries in the root directory is shown at the end of the line
                The largest cluster number used is also shown at the end, this is
                useful to determine the minimum size on a resize (or truncate)

                For a DISK:
                The MBR/EBR and boot-sectors will be represenyted by a 'B'
                Unallocated areas (freespace between partitions) by an 'f'
_______________________________________________________________________________
#110 BASE command

 BASE   [options] = Show (and set) base start and end values in several ways

                Usage: BASE  . | * | SSN  [sl]
                   or: BASE  -a:start-pos  [-s:size]  [-logical]
                   or: BASE  -p:pid | -t:pid | -f:fid [-logical]

 Purpose:       Set the start (LSN 0) and end position (largest LSN) to view.

 Parameters:    .           set base to current sector, to end of disk
                *           keep base the same, but specify a different sl value
                SSN         starting sector number for area to view
                            or a symbolic-sector number (see DFSTERMS.TXT)
                sl          ending sector number for area to view

 Options:       -a:pos      area position as mcs-number (see DFSTERMS.TXT)
                -f:fid      set start to begin of the freespace area specified
                -logical    align start-position for a logical partition
                -p:pid      set start to bootsector of specified partition id
                -s:size     area size as mcs-number
                -t          set start to partition Table for current partition
                -t:pid      set start to partition Table for specified part id

                            PID and FID as listed in Part-table left-column

 Output:        Display of current physical start and end values (after set)

 Examples:      base 3ec1               ;base at sector 0x3ec1, to end disk
                base -f:2               ;freespace area 2, for a primary
                base -f:5 -log          ;freespace area 5, for a logical
                base -a:122,c -s:200    ;area at cylinder 122, size 200 MiB

 Remarks:       Can be used if the start of partition/P-tables are bad or if
                you want to view a freespace area on a disk (lost partition)
                These BASE values will normally be set automatically when
                you select a partition with the 'part' command.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#120 BPS command

 BPS SectorSize   = Force sector size to specified value (decimal, bytes)

 Purpose:       Force a specific number of bytes per sector

 Parameters:    seCSize mandatory  Number of bytes per sector (decimal)
                                   Valid are: 512, 1024, 2048 and 4096

 Output:        none

 Remarks:       Should be automatically correct, special purpose usage only
                The BPS value can be specified with the 'GEO' command
                as well, by using the '-bps:n' option
_______________________________________________________________________________
#130 BSFIND command

 BSFIND [type][w] = Find MBR/EBR/boot/LVM-sectors, on Cyl/MiB/Both/ALL sectors

 Purpose:       Find MBR, EBR or filesystem bootsectors on a disk

 Parameters     type    optional   type of sectors to search, default is '*'
                                   '*' means all the relevant types: 'brelLs'

                w       optional   Which sectors to search for the types:

                        A(ll)    search ALL sectors, not just cyl.  (slowest)
                        C(yl)    search on cylinder boundaries only (fastest)n"
                        M(iB)    search on 1-MiB boundaries only
                        B(oth)   search on cylinder and 1-MiB boundaries

 Options        -f:pos      Set start position to search FROM as mcs-number
                            Useful to start searching from xx GiB on a disk

 Output:        A single line with position and type information

 Remarks:       This command is intended to collect info for 'unfdisk' type
                of recovery in the fastest way possible. When the 'a' option
                is not specified, it only inspects sector 1 on head 0 and 1
                on each cylinder. This makes it DEPENDENT on the geometry
                currently being used on the disk. It is also very FAST!
                You could try using different geometries with the 'diskgeo'
                command if the actual geometry is uncertain.

                When another mode than "Mode=FDISK" is active, filesystem
                dependent structure may be included in the search if they
                have the 's' search-id. This is usually the case for any
                filesystem that has explicit superblocks like HPFS and JFS.
                Some FDISK specific structures may not be found in these modes
                However, MBR, EBR and Bootsectors are always included.

                Afterwards, a useful detailed list can be made with 'list -s'
                and 'list -b'. This is automated in DFSDISK.CMD/DFSDISK.BAT
                and the 'Actions -> DFSDISK, find partitions' menu item.

 Examples:      bsfind               ;search any sector on cylinder boundaries
                bsfind * all         ;search any sector in any sector (SLOW!)
                bsfind b all         ;search bootsectors in any sector (SLOW!)
                bsfind b             ;search bootsectors on cyl. boundaries
                bsfind  -f:22,g      ;search bootsectors, start at 22 GiB
_______________________________________________________________________________
#135 BROWSE command

 BROWSE [path |.] = Browse contents of one directory, using the Sectorlist

 Purpose:       Browse (directory) contents in a filemanager-like dialog
                offering easy navigation through a directory tree, and
                execution of display or file-recovery operation on one
                or more files in the list.


 Parameters     path    optional   Full path, from ROOT, for a directory to be
                                   read into the Sectorlist for browsing

                .       optional   Start browsing with the CURRENT Sectorlist,
                                   either to resume browsing after temporarily
                                   exiting the browser, or to browse through
                                   the results of a FILEFIND or DELFIND search.
                                   (to recover deleted files for example)


 Options        -P            = Force prompt dialog to specify starting path
                                and optional initial filtering criteria

                -R            = Start in recovery mode, show recoverability percentage

                -f:[string]   = File selection filter string, in the form:

              w%t%m%M%S%d     = '%' separated string with selection criteria:

              w = wildcard    : wildcard selection on full path and filename string
              t = percentage  : minimum file-allocation-OK percentage
              m = minsize     : minimum filesize as MCS number like 1,s
              M = maxsize     : maximum filesize as MCS number like 999,k
              S = filter type : D=Directories F=Files B=Browse-mode N=Normal (all)
              d = modifydate  : Restrict to files modified AFTER date or #days-ago

              Default filter  : '*%0%0%*%B%*' => any percentage/size/date, Browse mode


                -o:'options'  = Options string, used with '~' for NTFS only
                -8.3          = Add '~' to opts (Prefer 8.3 names on NTFS filesystem)

                -debug        = Show Inode, Parent and path+filename on Name-cache build
                                Implemented for Unix-like FS (currently EXTn and JFS)

                -reset        = Reset/rebuild Name-cache with Parent and path+filename
                                Implemented for Unix-like FS (currently EXTn and JFS)

                -tree         = Build Name-cache from root-directory tree (non damaged!)
                                instead of a complete walk of all Inodes being found
                                Implemented for Unix-like FS (currently EXTn and JFS)


 Output:        Progress/status information when changing directories within the
                browse dialog, or when executing operations like (hex)Edit, or
                recover one or more files

 Remarks:       More (and up-to-date) information on how to operate the browser
                dialog, including marking, sorting and various operations, can
                be obtained from the HELP window (<F1> key).

                When starting a browse-dialog with the CURRENT sector-list, the list
                contents should be compatible with files/directories (aka 'list -f').

 Examples:      browse -P            ;prompt for path, then browse (used from menu)
                browse \doc -f:*.txt ;start browsing with all *.txt file in \doc
                browse .             ;start or resume browsing using CURRENT list
_______________________________________________________________________________
#140 CC command

 CC [#lin [last]] = Clipboard Copy, copy lines from output window to clipboard

 Purpose:       Copy text-lines from the output window to the (system) clipboard

 Parameters     #lin        Number of lines to copy
                last        Last line to copy, counting from LAST output line

 Remarks        The number of lines to be copied to the clipboard is limited
                to the number of lines actually present in the output window

                You can also copy text into the clipboard using the Alt+C or
                Ctrl-INSERT keys from DFSee entryfields, (menu) list items
                or the output-window (when it has focus, using the TAB key)

                Note: Ctrl-C is NOT used for the clipboard, but EXITS DFSee!
                You can enable Ctrl-C for the clipboard (for WINDOWS only)
                by specifying the '-sigint-' switch at startup

                For DOS, the clipboard is LOCAL, available within DFSee only
                while for other platforms it is the GLOBAL system clipboard

                Note that for Linux, you need to have the 'xclip' utility
                installed for clipboard copy and paste to work
_______________________________________________________________________________
#140 CP command

 CP               = Clipboard Paste, copy clipboard text to the output window

 Purpose:       Copy text-lines from the clipboard to end of the output window

 Parameters     none

 Remarks        You can also paste text into the output window using the Alt+V
                or Ctrl-V keys whenever the output-window has focus (TAB key)
                And of course you can paste text into entryfields with the
                Alt-V or Ctrl-V keys as well.

                For DOS, the clipboard is LOCAL, available within DFSee only
                while for other platforms it is the GLOBAL system clipboard

                Note that for Linux, you need to have the 'xclip' utility
                installed for clipboard copy and paste to work
_______________________________________________________________________________
#140 CV command

 CV [select][opt] = Copy selected value to the clipboard as a (Hex) string

 Purpose:       Copy one from a few selected values to the clipboard as a string

 Parameters     value        One of a few selected values:

                        b  = Base    PSN of first sector of current object
                        s  = Size    Size of the current object in sectors

                        d  = Down    LSN of next sector to be displayed
                        t  = This    LSN of the CURRENT sector (default)
                        u  = Up      LSN of the 'upward' related sector
                        x  = Xtra    LSN of an otherwise related sector

 Options        -d           Copy as a decimal formatted string, not Hex

 Remarks        The copied string could be used as a parameter value in a
                new command (use Alt-V on the command line after copying)

                For DOS, the clipboard is LOCAL, available within DFSee only
                while for other platforms it is the GLOBAL system clipboard

                Note that for Linux, you need to have the 'xclip' utility
                installed for clipboard copy and paste to work
_______________________________________________________________________________
#150 CSLIST command

 CSLIST  [-m][-s] = Put Cylinder/MiB aligned special Sectors into sector-list

 Purpose:       Put all cylinder-aligned, or Cyl+1-MiB aligned sectors in list

 Parameters     none

 Options        -m          Include sectors aligned to 1-MiB boundaries
                -s          Include potential superblock locations for cylinder
_______________________________________________________________________________
#155 CD command

 CD [path]    = Change current Directory

 Purpose:       Change both the current directory and the current drive

 Parameters:    path    optional   Absolute or relative path specification

 Output:        The resulting current drive and directory

 Remarks:       '.' and '..' can be used in the relative path specification
_______________________________________________________________________________
#157 CWD command

 CWD      [drive] = Show current working directory, for specified driveletter

 Purpose:       Display the current working directory, for specified drive

 Parameters:    drive   optional   Driveletter for the drive to examine

 Output:        The resulting current directory for the specified drive
_______________________________________________________________________________
#160 CL command

 CL               = Translate and display 'this' LSN as a cluster nr

 Purpose:       Display cluster value for the CURRENT sector 'this'

 Parameters:    none

 Output:        cluster value

 Remarks:       none
_______________________________________________________________________________
 Remarks:       Instead of CL you can also use the alias BL for 'block

 CL   clust [cmd] = Translate hex cluster number to hex LSN, then execute 'cmd'

 Purpose:       Display sector for specified cluster in default or cmd format

 Parameters:    clust   mandatory  Cluster value 2 .. max-cluster

                cmd     optional   Command to use for displaying the sector

 Output:        Default display of the sector/cluster, or the output of 'cmd

 Example:       cl 0x12345 id           ;identify cluster 0x12345 using SLT

 Remarks:       Instead of CL you can also use the alias BL for 'block
_______________________________________________________________________________
#180 CL2S command

 CL2S clust       = Translate cluster number to hex LSN, display LSN value

 Purpose:       Display hexadecimal sector number for specified cluster number

 Parameters:    clust   mandatory  cluster value 2 .. max-cluster

 Output:        cluster and corresponding sector number (LSN)

 Remarks:       none
_______________________________________________________________________________
#190 CHECK command

 CHECK   [dr/nr]  = Report all detected filesystem errors using SLT info

 Purpose:       Check filesystem integrity using SLT info (chkdsk function)

 Parameters:    drive-letter or partition nr to check, default opened partition

 Options:       -M      optional   Force creation of 'magic' recovery names to
                                   (unmounted) JFS filesystems. (JFS only)

                -r      optional   Force refresh of SLT information

 Output:        Verbose list of all SLT entries that have an error flagged.
                This will include path+filename when available and textual
                explanation of the error(s)

                Errors reported by the 'CHECK' command for a specific filesystem
                are listed in the dfs[FS].txt files (i.e. DFSHPFS.TXT for HPFS)

                Generic error-codes with their description are:

                0x000001  Linked to some structure, but not in allocation-map
                0x000002  Allocated in allocation-map, but no known link
                0x800000  The filesystem is DIRTY or MOUNTED (in use by OS),
                          operations like resizing are NOT advisable now!

                The overall returncode for the command will be set to the number
                of errors found, to be used in further processing like scripting
                or perhaps a GUI frontend.

 Remarks:       The reported errors are the same as listed with the SLT command.
                'check' is an alias for "SLT 0 * -m -1- -d-"
_______________________________________________________________________________
#200 CHS command

 CHS c  h  s  = Analyse & display sector using CHS specification


 Purpose:       Display sector using Cylinder, Head and Sector addressing

 Parameters:    c       mandatory  The zero-based decimal Cylinder number
                                   Range 0 to disk-specific maximum and
                                   usually below 1024.

                h       mandatory  The zero-based decimal Head number
                                   Range 0 to disk-specific maximum but
                                   never more than 255

                s       mandatory  The one-based decimal Sector number
                                   Range 1 to disk-specific maximum but
                                   never more than 63

 Output:        Sector display, format selected based on sector contents

 Remarks:       Output that scrolls of the screen can be repeated using
                the 't' command. (display 'this' sector)
_______________________________________________________________________________
#210 CLONE command

 CLONE  [options] = Copy sectors from other (disk/part/vol) to current store

 Purpose:       Make an exact copy of (part) of another store to the current
                one, the stores representing disks, partitions or volumes.

 Parameters:    at      optional   start sector 'to' store, default is 0
                size    optional   size to clone in sectors

 Options:       -a:mcs        start sector 'to' store, default is 0 decimal MiB
                -b:sectors    Number of sectors to buffer, the default is to
                              use the current number of sectors per track
                              (18 for diskettes, usually 63 for harddisks)
                              The maximum is automatically limited to available
                              buffer memory, and reduced to 1 on hitting bad sectors
                -d[:disk]     disk number to clone FROM, 1 .. max
                -D[:disk]     TO disk, disk number to clone TO, 1 .. max
                -E:i          ignore errors, continue cloning on read errors
                -E:q          quit on any read errors, exit  (batch  default)
                -E:c          confirm by user on read errors (normal default)
                -f:mcs        start sector 'from' store, default is 0 MiB
                -L            exclude LVM signature area, clone FS-area only
                -M            Do not write fixed 0xFE pattern on bad sectors
                              in the source, but keep the possibly correct
                              contents at the destination sector (merging).
                              This option is set by default when the CLONE
                              is initiated from the DFSee main menu.
                -name         Update (LVM) diskname by postfixing '-YYMMDD' date
                -name:"-str"  Update (LVM) diskname using specified postfix string
                -name:"str"   Update the complete (LVM) diskname on a clone disk
                -p[:pid]      partition to clone FROM, PID/driveletter
                -P[:pid]      TO partition, partition to clone TO, PID/letter
                -R            Reverse copy direction, from High to Low LSNs
                -s:mcs        size to clone, default whole area in MiB
                -S            Smart skip unused space in filesystem or disk
                -skipbads:n   Skip 'n' sectors on each bad-sector area detected
                              Implies -E:i = 'ignore errors' and -M = 'merge'
                -v[:vol]      volume to clone FROM, driveletter
                -V[:vol]      volume to clone TO, driveletter
                -! or -!-     Force, or skip the generic CLONE dialog

 Output:        Clone parameter details, confirmations and progress info

 Examples:      clone -d:1            ;Clone disk-1 to current
                clone -p:C            ;Clone partition C: to current
                clone -p -P           ;Partition to partition clone, dialog
                clone -d:1 -D:2       ;Clone disk 1 to disk 2, no dialog

 Remarks:       When using the menu system and dialog, select the type of
                FROM and TO object you want to clone between, the fill in
                the remaining paramaters and options in the dialog.

                When using the commandline (or a script) you either select
                a specific destination using one of the -P, -D or -V options,
                OR you MUST select the disk, partition or volume to clone TO
                (destination) BEFORE using the 'CLONE' command itself.

                You CAN NOT clone a partition to freespace, partitions are not
                created automatically by CLONE. You MUST do that manually.
                To make a copy of a partition in freespace (or move it there)
                use the 'MOVE' command instead, this integrates the CLONE and
                the required CR command in one. Related menu items are called
                'Copy Part to freespace area' and 'Move Part to freespace area'

                The default error strategy (-E:) is 'quit' for batch mode
                and 'confirm' otherwise, unless overruled by the global
                switch -E: on DFSee startup

                To CLONE a physically damaged disk for recovery, the following
                options are recommended for maximum reliability:

                -E:i    to continue cloning after read errors (incl retries)

                        Note:
                        DFSee will automatically retry a buffer that
                        had any bad-sectors one sector at a time, so
                        the DFSee sector-list will contain INDIVIDUAL
                        bad sectors already, there is usually no need
                        to clone a whole disk or partition with -b:1

                A 2-step alternative for cloning a damaged disk more quickly is:

                   1)  Set the 'Nr of sectors skipped on bad-areas' to a large
                       value like 8000 HEX sectors   (16 MiB, and uses -skipbads)
                       (menu: Clone or Compare objects -> Disk, skip BAD-SECTORS)

                   2)  When the (relatively FAST) first step resulted in bad-areas,
                       evaluate and then run the generated 'Area-Retry' script that
                       was generated to specifically re-clone just the bad areas
                       with single-sector retry

                The above is often faster, since the first step may clone almost
                the entire disk, with some bad-areas skipped. You can evaluate the
                clone result, and only when needed, run the generated Area-Retry
                script to try and recover the maximum number of sectors from
                those skipped areas too (will be slow due to low-level retries)


                Note that unreadable sectors on the source will contain [512]
                0xFE bytes on the destination disk; easy to recognize as invalid.
                This can be overruled by using the '-M' option (merge), which
                allows recovery of a partition with bad sectors by creating
                a same size FORMATTED empty destination partition and CLONING
                all readable sectors, skipping the bad ones.

 LINUX/EXT      When cloning a BOOTABLE Linux EXT3/4 partition, or a whole disk
 ALERT!         with such a partition, do NOT use the SMART option (-S) since that
                may fail to clone some hidden GRUB info required for booting.
                When cloning a whole disk, you could do the disk with SMART,
                then redo the cloning for that single bootable EXT without
                the SMART option

 WINDOWS        When cloning a whole disk, containing a bootable Windows
 ALERT!         do NOT boot with BOTH disks attached to the system until
                you have changed the unique NT-signature in the MBR sector
                of the cloned disk. (it is OK to boot with just the clone)

                Booting with identical disks may cause registry settings in the
                Windows partition to point to the WRONG physical disk, causing
                failure as soon as that disk is taken out of the system later.

                To avoid the problem use the DFSee menu item:

                        Mode=FDISK ->
                           MBR area fixes incl NEWMBR ->
                              Update NT-signature in MBR
                                 ... select the clone ...
_______________________________________________________________________________
#220 CMD command

 CMD    [command] = Force execution of command by Operating System, not DFSee

 Purpose:       Execute an external command, using the OS command processor

 Parameters:    command optional   The command to be executed by the OS

                                   It will be executed using a "system" call
                                   for the specified command with all output
                                   redirected back to DFSee. This uses a PIPE
                                   interface and an extra thread on OS/2, but
                                   a temporary file on DOS, Windows and Linux
                                   (requires write access to current directory)

                                   When no command is specified the default
                                   shell program as defined by the 'COMSPEC'
                                   environment variable will be executed.
                                   Return to DFSee is usually with the 'exit'
                                   command from such a shell, but that may
                                   differ between shell programs.

 Options        -B      optional   Consider any command given as 'trusted'
                                   by suppressing the explicit check.


 Output:        Any normal output (stdout, stderr) from the command will
                be redirected to the DFSee text output buffer in the
                standard colors used there by DFSee.
                Input requested by the program can be typed at the current
                cursor position, which is most often the DFSee command line
                but may be changed to any location by the program.
                This may cause some confusion :-)

                If the command is an interactive (text mode) application,
                it will most likely work correctly, temporarily taking
                the whole screen away from DFSee. Depending on the
                implementation however, either screen output or the
                entry of commands might be incorrect.

 Examples:      cmd                      ;start the default COMSPEC shell

                cmd  mode co80           ;execute a mode command externally
                                         ;(and not the built-in DFSee one)

 Remarks:       In many cases it is NOT NEEDED to use the 'cmd' command
                since any command not recognized by DFSee will be executed
                as an external command anyway. However, when the external
                command or program has the same name as a DFSee command,
                you can explicitly execute it as 'external' this way.

                In all cases, the command to be executed externally are
                checked against a list of 'trusted' commands. When in the
                list the command is executed directly, otherwise you will
                get a confirmation pop-up to as if you really want to run
                this external command. This confirmation makes sure that
                no dangerous commands, perhaps the result of a typo, get
                executed without warning.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#230 COMP command

 COMP   [options] = Compare sectors from other (disk/part/vol) to current store

 Purpose:       Compare the contents of (part) of another store to the current
                one, the stores representing disks, partitions or volumes.

 Parameters:    at      optional   disk nr, default is current if open or 1
                size    optional   size to compare in sectors

 Options:       -a:sector     start sector current store    (default is 0)
                -b[:sectors]  buffer size = 1 .. track size (default track size)
                -d:d          disk number to compare to, 1 .. max
                -f:sn         start sector 'other' store, default is
                              the same value as 'at'",
                -l            compare ALL, and add differences to the list
                -p:p          partition to compare to, PID/driveletter
                -s:mcs        size to compare as mcs-number (see DFSTERMS.TXT)
                -S            Smart skip unused space in filesystem or disk
                -v:v          volume to compare to, letter default is C:

                Note: Most of these options are exactly identical to the CLONE
                      command, this makes it easy to use COMPARE after cloning.

 Output:        Compare parameter details, confirmations and progress info

 Examples:      comp -disk:1'       ;compare disk-1 to current one
                comp -part:C' -l    ;compare partition C: to current and
                                    ;record all differences in the Sectorlist

 Remarks:       If no disk, part or vol is specified, the 'alternate' store
                is used as area to compare with (if possible).

                If the '-list' option is not specified, the compare will stop
                on the first sector that is different.

                The list is limited in size (currently to 409600, 200 MiB) so
                completely different stores will not have all sectors recorded.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#240 CONFIRM command

 CONFIRM [-y] msg = Show a notification, or a confirmation message [-y]

 Purpose:       Display a message, and ask confirmation

 Parameters:    msg         optional   textual message including spaces.
                                       A new line can be started using the
                                       vertical bar: '|'

 Options:       -y            Use [Yes] [no] [Cancel] instead of [OK]

 Output:        None when in windowed mode, message and response otherwise

 Remarks:       In windowed mode the confirmation will be presented in the
                form of a dialog with buttons. When the dialog is completed
                with anything else than [OK] or [No], the return code will be
                set to nonzero. This can be useful in scripts to control
                further execution of commands.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#250 CS command

 CS  [sn] [-v:cs] = Calculate 32-bit checksum for sector, optional verification

 Purpose:       Display, and optionally verify, the checksum value for a sector

 Parameters:    sn      optional   Sectornumber to calculate the checksum for.
                                   When not specified, current sector 'this'

 Options:       -m[:"msg"]    Display msg (popup) when checksums do NOT match

                -v:cs         verify the checksum against specified value

 Output:        Display of sectornumber and calculated checksum

 Remarks:       For a non-matching checksum, and -v specified, the returncode
                for the command is 'sector mismatch' with value 246.
                This can be used in scripts to verify sector contents:

                  cs 0 -v:0x12345678 -m:"MBR checksum failure, wrong disk!"
_______________________________________________________________________________
#260 DELSHOW command

 DELSHOW [sel]    = Show delfind list, with selection wildcard and threshold

 Purpose:       Display a list of (deleted) filenames from the Sectorlist

 Parameters:    sel         optional   File selection parameters, in the form:

                       wildcard%threshold  (sometimes shown as [w%t] in usage)

                       wildcard     =  wildcard selection for display/recover

                       threshold    =  +nn = Minimum allocation OK percentage
                                   or  -nn = Maximum allocation OK percentage

                                       default: *%-100 ==> all except 100% ones

 Parameters:    w           optional   wildcard selection for display

                t           optional   +nn = Minimum allocation OK percentage
                                       -nn = Maximum allocation OK percentage

 Output:        LSN list in fnode format (as "list -f *%1" command)

 Remarks:       Default wildcard is '*', default percentage is 0
                Minimum will list all values larger, maximum all values 'up to'
                Wildcards are real (UNIX style) wildcards using '*' and '?'
                Wildcards can appear at multiple places in the path string.

 Examples:      delshow *%100             ;All files perfectly recoverable

                delshow *.ini%50          ;All *.ini files at least halfway OK
                delshow *%-100            ;All files not fully recoverable
_______________________________________________________________________________
#270 DFSCHECK command

 DFSCHECK [part|*] = Run dfsXXXX analysis for one or all partitions => DFS*.P*

 Purpose:       Run the dfsXXXX.dfs script for the specified partition(s).

                Collect information to aid in filesystem and other recovery
                situations. Output will be in DFSyXXXX.P* files

 Parameters:    part    optional   Specific partition to run the analysis for
                                   Not specified or '*' means all partitions

                FSYS    optional   Explicit filesystem name (like FAT) when
                                   one specific partition is being checked

 Remarks        This is a built-in alternative for the 'DFSCHECK' + 'DFSCPART'
                command files that are normally used for the same purpose.
                It is used from the menu-system as well, when selecting:

                        Scripts -> DFSCHECK, check Filesystems -> ...

                Apart from running the DFS script 'dfsXXXX.dfs' this command
                will also create the logfile 'DFSyXXXX.Pnn' and two binary
                files which will not be created if you simply run that script.

                Used as a startup-command for DFSee as in 'dfsdos chkpart *'
                the command will quit DFSee automatically when finished.

 Output:        Some progress info, real information in the analysis files:

                  DFSCxxxx.Pnn       verbose analysis information and logfile
                  DFSCxxxx.Bnn       single sector binary image of bootsector
                  DFSCxxxx.Inn       compressed small image of FS start area

_______________________________________________________________________________
#280 DFSDISK command

 DFSDISK [disk|*] = Run DFSDISK (lost!) partition analysis for disks => dfsdiski.*

 Purpose:       Run the DFSDPROC script for the specified disk(s) to ANALYSE
                disk partitioning, including a search for LOST partitions.

                Collect information to aid in UNFDISK and other recovery
                situations.  Includes a backup of partitioning information
                and a generic overview. Output will be in DFSDISK?.* files

 Parameters:    disk    optional   Specific disk to run the analysis for
                                   Not specified or '*' means all disks

                CYL     optional   Search cylinder boundaries only (default)
                ALL     optional   Search every sector           (very slow)

                c | ?   optional   cylinder value for specific GEO to use
                                   '?' causes Cyl-value to be calculated
                                   Range: 1 .. 2^32-1  (or on OS/2: 65535)
                h       optional   heads    value for specific GEO to use
                                   Range: 1 .. 255, typical 64, 240 or 255
                s       optional   sectors  value for specific GEO to use
                                   Range: 1 .. 255, typical 32, 63, or 255

 Options:       -b:basename        Base filename for resulting files, when
                                   not specified, this will be 'DFSDISKo'
                                   This basename may include a PATH as well
                                   to direct the files to a different drive
                                   or directory.

                -s:fs              Filesystem for which SUPERBLOCKS will
                                   be included in the search, or all/none

                         FDISK  =  NO filesystem superblocks, just partitioning
                         ANY    =  ANY type of FS superblock supported (default)

                         APFS   =  Only macOS APFS native filesystem
                         EXT    =  Only Linux EXT2, EXT3 or EXT4
                         HFS    =  Only macOS HFS+ native filesystem
                         HPFS   =  Only OS/2 or ArcaOS/eCS HPFS[386]
                         JFS    =  Only OS/2 or ArcaOS/eCS Journaled FS
                         NTFS   =  Only Windows NT/XP/Vista/7/8/10
                         REISER =  Only Linux ReiserFS
                         XFS    =  Only Linux XFS filesystem


 Remarks        This is the built-in command for the 'DFSDISK' command/batch
                or script files that can be used for the same purpose.

                It can be selected from the menu-system as well, using:

                        Scripts -> Full Analyse disks (support) -> ...

                Apart from running the analysis script 'dfsdproc.dfs' it
                will also create the logfiles 'dfsdisk?.sk*' which will
                not be created if you would simply run that script.

                Used as a startup-command for DFSee as in 'dfsdos dfsdisk *'
                the command will quit DFSee automatically when finished.

                Typical disk geometries H and S values being used:
                H:255  S:255 (32  MiB cyl)  OS/2 and eComStation, disks > 1 TB
                H:255  S:127 (16  MiB cyl)  OS/2 and eComStation, disks > 500 GB
                H:255  S:63  (7.8 MiB cyl)  On many desktop (3.5") style disks
                H:240  S:63  (7.3 MiB cyl)  On many laptop  (2.5") style disks
                H:64   S:32  (1.0 MiB cyl)  On 'advanced format' disks (4KB sectors)
                                            and often on SSD disks.


                The 64/32 geometry with 1 MiB cylinder size has been used as standard
                geometry on Windows starting with Vista, improving performance with
                modern disk hardware.

 Output:        Some progress info, real information in the DFSDISKI.* files
_______________________________________________________________________________
#285 DFSFAST command

 DFSFAST [disk|*] = Run DFSFAST existing partition analysis on disks => dfsfast?.*

 Purpose:       Run the DFSDFAST script for the specified disk(s), to ANALYSE
                the existing partitioning scheme (NO search for lost partitions)

                Collect information to aid in (re)partitioning and supply minimal
                needed information for DFSee support.Includes a backup of partitioning
                information and a generic overview. Output will be in DFSFAST?.* files

 Parameters:    disk    optional   Specific disk to run the analysis for
                                   Not specified or '*' means all disks

 Options:       -b:basename        Base filename for resulting files, when
                                   not specified, this will be 'DFSDISKo'
                                   This basename may include a PATH as well
                                   to direct the files to a different drive
                                   or directory.


 Remarks        This is a much FASTER alternative for the 'DFSDISK' command
                command that can/should be used if all partitioning is still
                intact, so there are no 'lost partitions' to be recovered.

                It can be selected from the menu-system as well, using:

                        Scripts -> Fast Analyse disks (support) -> ...

                Apart from running the analysis script 'dfsdfast.dfs' it
                will also create the logfiles 'dfsfast?.sk*' which will
                not be created if you would simply run that script.


 Output:        Some progress info, real information in the DFSFAST?.* files
_______________________________________________________________________________
#290 DIRFIND command

 DIRFIND [l][dir] = Put [l] levels of filenames from [dir] in the Sectorlist

 Purpose:       Find normal files (not deleted) in a directory and optionally
                it's subdirectories up to the number of levels specified.

 Parameters:    l           optional   number of directory levels to include
                                       in the list, or 's' for all levels

                dir         optional   directory specification, starting from
                                       the root directory

 Options:       -l:wildcard            Automatically list the found files,
                                       limiting the output to files matching
                                       the specified wildcard string.
                                       Without a wildcard, the "-l" option
                                       will list all the found files.

                -t:type                Type of items to find, default is ALL
                                       D or d = Directories only
                                       F or f = Files

 Output:        Sectorlist in memory to be used in following operations

 Remarks:       List can be manipulated as usual, best viewed with "list -f"
                To copy (a selection of) the found files to a different disk
                or partition, use the "recover" command.

                For HPFS filesystems, the names used will be significant in
                the first 15 characters only, the rest of the name will be
                replaced by hyphens ('-'). This is needed because the FNODE
                only stores the first 15 characters of the name.

                The list option "-l:*test*" equals a "list -f *test*" command.

 Examples:      dirfind s \os2                    ;Put \os2 tree in the list
                dirfind 1 \os2 -l:*.add           ;Show all .ADD files in \os2
                dirfind s \    -l:*.dll           ;Show all .DLL files
_______________________________________________________________________________
#300 DISK command

 DISK   [disk]    = Select a disk (partitionable medium) and show the MBR

 Purpose:       Select a physical, RAW-imagefile or virtual disk

 Parameters:    disk    optional  disk nr, default is current if open or 1

 Options:       -f:'fsname'      Set mode to filesystem 'fsname' on large-floppy
                -F               Force use of First EXT-container  (reread too)
                -g               Show disk geometry too            (reread too)
                -std             Industry std letter assignment    (reread too)
                -L[:0|1|2]       Show preferred: none (0), LVM (1), Windows (2)
                -m               Identify MBR, and show I13 limit  (reread too)
                -q               Quiet, select only, no display
                -r               Refresh partition tables from disk    (reread)
                                 and RESET previously forced geometry
                -R               open the disk in Read-only  mode
                -R-              force the disk in Read-write mode

 Output:        Disk Geometry and default display of sector 0 (usually MBR)

 Remarks:       The dfs_number variable for REXX will be set to number of disks
                See also: WALK command
_______________________________________________________________________________
#310 DISPLAY command

 DISPLAY          = Show current display size in rows and columns

 Purpose:       Display current display size, most likely after changing that

 Parameters     none

_______________________________________________________________________________
#320 EDIT command, string replacement

 EDIT  [-a -h -u] = String replacement edit, using Ascii, Hex or Unicode string

 Purpose:       Make any kind of modifications to sector contents

                At least one of the options 'a', 'h', 'u', 'm' or 'P' must be
                present, or the HEX sector editor will be started instead!
                (as described in the next section)

 Parameters     pos     optional   Decimal or Hex offset, start of edit-area

                str     optional   A string to be placed at the specified
                                   position in the current sector.
                                   The syntax for this string is exactly the
                                   same as for the find ('f') command.
                                   So ASCII and binary specifications are
                                   possible.

                            Note on quoting:
                            The outermost set of quotes, which can be either
                            single or double-quotes, will be stripped off by
                            the parameter parsing logic before it is passed
                            to the 'find' command.
                            You CAN use that same quote character again in
                            the parameter using the 'escape' character '\'

                            Example:  "The \" is a double-quote"

 Options:       -a:'asc'    ASCII replacement value, string
                -B          Batch mode, do not prompt when values given
                -h:'hex'    HEX replacement value, sequence of hex pairs
                -u:'uni'    UNICODE replacement value, string
                -p:pos      edit position, decimal or hexadecimal (0x...)",
                -P          Prompt, allowing editing of the specified value
                            with one of the -a, -h, -u or -m options
                -w-         Do NOT write the sector back to disk directly

 Examples:      edit  0x1be  -h:'00'
                This will set the byte at offset 0x1be to the value 0x00,
                without any further prompting. (quotes are mandatory!)

                edit  126  -h:'00'  -P
                This sets the byte at offset 126 (decimal) to the value 0x00,
                but will allow editing of the hexadecimal value(s) to use.

                edit  -p:0x30 -h:'3e 54'
                This will replace 2 bytes at position 30 and 31 hexa-decimal,
                to the values 0x3e and 0x54 respectively.

                edit  -p:27  -a:Test
                This will replace 4 bytes at position 27 decimal, to "Test"

                edit 3f  -u:test
                This will replace 8 bytes at position 3f with Unicode "test"
                without prompting

                edit -h -P
                This will prompt for a position and a value in hexadecimal ...


 Output:        Hex-dump BEFORE and AFTER for the changed sector area

 Remarks:       The edit command will prompt you to write the data back, unless
                you use the '-w-' option. Then, after multiple edits perhaps,
                write back the data explicitly using the 'write' command.

                The 'show' command can be used to view the sector before
                writing back or making more changes. It is similar to the
                'H' and 'h' command, but it does not read from the disk,
                it just displays the current sector buffer contents.

                Specifying a 'pos' parameter or the '-p' option are mutually
                exclusive. Using the '-p' option will cause the specified
                value to be used as a default in a prompt dialog.

                Specifying the  'str' parameter is mutually exclusive with
                using any of the '-a', '-h' or '-u' options.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#330 EDIT command, HEX sector editor

 EDIT   [options] = Start HEX sector-editor on current sector or (binary) file


 Purpose:       Interactively make any kind of modifications to sector contents
                in the current object (including files), needed if no specific
                FIX commands for the data in question are available.


 Parameters:    SSN     optional   Symbolic sector number (see DFSTERMS.TXT).
                                   This includes MCS-style values like '3,c'
                                   The default numberbase is hexadecimal!

                fname   optional   Name of a file to be edited binary (HEX/ASCII)

                wildc   optional   Wildcard file select in FileDialog (-dir only)


 Options:       -A          Allow append-to and delete-from (binary) file  (default)
                -A-         No append-to or delete-from (binary) file, size is fixed

 Options:       -B          Batch mode while editing, the main effect will be
                            that the write-confirmation popup is skipped and
                            all changes are written back unconditionally.

                -d          Start in disassembly mode, maximized window

                -dir[:path] Select file from FileDialog, start in 'path' directory

                -e:entry    Directory entry number for FAT DIR sector 0 .. 15
                            Useful only if the current sector (this) is a FAT
                            directory sector, with 16 entries of 32 bytes each
                            This entry will be MARKED in the hex editor window

                            When the current sector was selected from the sector
                            list (using a .NNN command) there will be an implicit
                            default value that equals the correct entry number
                            (so no need to specify the -e: option at all then)

                -F:ssn      Symbolic sector number to start the edit session.

                -m:bytes    Size in bytes for initial marked area (Alt-B/L/U/F)
                -M:position Start position of initial marked area in hex editor

                -p:pos      edit position, decimal or hexadecimal (0x...)",
                            Determines de location of the cursor in the item
                            when the HEX edit window is started

                -r:rows     Number of rows in edit dialog  (default screen -5)

                -s:size     Item size for HEX editor in sectors, the default is
                            the current cluster-size or 1, depending on context

                -screen     Start HEX-edit window maximized, full-screen",


 Examples:      edit
                Start the HEX editor starting at the CURRENT sector (this)

                edit  10
                Start the HEX editor at logical sector 0x10

                edit  -p:0x30 -s:4
                Edit at the current sectornumber (this) with an initial cursor
                position of 0x30 and an itemsize of 4 sectors (2KB)

                edit  -F:23,c
                Edit starting at Cylinder 23 (decimal, Cyl:23 H:0 S:1)
                This could be used to edit an EBR at that cylinder,
                perhaps to update the partitiontable ...

                edit 0 -M:0x1be -m:64 -p:0x1c2
                Edit the MBR sector and highlight the partitiontable bytes
                in there by marking them. Put the current cursor position
                on the TYPE byte in the first table entry.

                edit -dir:\data  *.bin  -screen
                Present filedialog of all .bin files in directory '\data'
                and after selection, start the HEX-editor in full-screen


 Output:        One line with the starting sector-number, then one more
                line for every sector when it is modified, and finally the
                sectornumber when leaving the editor, if different ...

 Remarks:       Each time you navigate 'out' of a sector/item with changes,
                you will be prompted with a write-back confirmation that
                includes the sectornumber and number of changed bytes.

                You can use the <F2> key to cycle through the available
                views, currently: HEX, ASCII and DISASSEMBLY

                For further help and usage of the sector editor, use the
                context sensitive help <F1> once in the HEX editor.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#340 EXPAND command

 EXPAND [options] = EXPAND FS to a new LARGER  size, incl. Part-table update
 TRUNC
                Usage: EXPAND    size | -size:new | -s

 Purpose:       Make a filesystem in a partition on a disk larger, usually
                to use some freespace that is available after it on the disk.

 Parameters     size    optional   Specifies new filesystem/partition size
                                   Without a specified size, the user will
                                   be prompted for the desired new size.

 Options:       -F          Force resize even if larger than indicated
                            maximum size. Can be useful if allocation
                            information is not correct.
                -s          Expand to maximum possible size
                -size:new   New expanded size as mcs-number

 Output:        Progress, calculated new sizes and partition end position,
                plus a confirmation message when not working in batch mode.
                Finally a success or failure message.

 Examples:      expand 1500        ;Expand to new size of 1500 MiB
                expand -s:5000     ;Expand to 5000 MiB
                expand -s          ;Expand to maximum size, using ALL freespace
                expand             ;Prompt for new size, then expand ...

 Remarks:       The mcs-number format is [0x]nnnn[,m|c|s] with a HEX or decimal
                value, in MiB, Cylinders or Sectors. Default decimal MiB.

                The EXPAND command is implemented as a generic command, but
                requires a filesystem dependent part to be implemented.
                Currently that is only available for FAT, FAT32, HPFS and NTFS

                FAT(32) partitions can not be expanded by DFSee normally, the
                exception is when the partition has been resized to a smaller
                size with DFSee before. This restriction might be lifted in
                a future version of DFSee.

                An easy rollback (UNDO) can be achieved by saving all partition
                information first (using PSAVE) before the actual EXPAND.
                After a PRESTORE, the EXPAND will be rolled back and the
                partition is back to its original size.

                The EXPAND command is implemented as a combination of a
                DELETE, CREATE and RESIZE command with the options as
                required by the expand operation.

_______________________________________________________________________________
#350 EXPORT command

 EXPORT [fn][opt] = Export Sectorlist, to LSN file and optional data file

 Purpose:       Save an LSN-list in a file for modification or later use

 Parameters:    fn          Destination filename for the LSN-file

 Options:       -d          Write data, using fname for the sector data
                            and derive data extension from fname extension

                            Note: default extension for data file is .bin
                                  default extension for LSN  file is .lsn

 Output:        Progress information

 Remarks:       The LSN file has one LSN per line, editable with a text editor.

                The data file holds the contents of each sector (512 bytes)
                as indicated by the LSNs in the list, and in the same order.
                (This is the same format as required by IMPORT)

                Note that this seperate DATA file is hardly ever needed,
                it is used by DFSee itself in its DFSDISK procedure to be
                able to import partition/boot/lvm sectors into a virtual
                disk for further analysis
_______________________________________________________________________________
#360 FDISK command

 FDISK  [Command] = Select FDISK mode, pass (optional) command to execute

 Purpose:       Make FDISK the active analysis mode and command set

 Parameters:    command optional   Specific FDISK command (try FDISK ??)
                                   When no command is specified, the
                                   default is a 'part' command that
                                   will show all partitions on all disks.

 Options        -r-                Do NOT read the partition tables again,
                                   just display them ...

 Output:        none, or output for the specified command.

 Remarks:       When the 'batch' mode is forced using the '-b' program switch,
                and a command is specified, DFSee will do an automatic quit
                after completing the command. This is useful to execute a
                series of FDISK commands from a batch- or command file.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#370 FI command

 FI         [SSN] = File information on specified symbolic-SN, default 'this'

 Purpose:       Display compact one line of infomation about the specified
                sector, when possible in the form of path+filename info.

 Parameters:    SSN   optional   Symbolic sector number (see DFSTERMS.TXT).

 Options:       -e:entry    Directory entry number for FAT DIR sector 0 .. 15
                            Useful only if the current sector (this) is a FAT
                            directory sector, with 16 entries of 32 bytes each

                            When the current sector was selected from the sector
                            list (using a .NNN command) there will be an implicit
                            default value that equals the correct entry number
                            (so no need to specify the -e: option at all then)

 Output:        One line of information on the sector number, path+filename
                when available or CHS+PSN translations when not.

 Remarks:       This is the same format as used with the 'list -f' command.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#380 FIND command

 FIND        str  = Find a string using specified options and sector types

 Purpose:       Perform a sector search starting from the current LSN
                until a sector of the specified type and optionally
                (not) containing a specified ASCII/HEX string is found.

 Parameters:    str   optional   The string to search for (usually in quotes).
                                 A string of bytes (ascii/unicode/hex)that have
                                 to be present in the wanted sector.
                                 When the '$' string option is not given, it
                                 can be specified as a mix of ASCII, UNICODE
                                 and HEX. The starting mode is ASCII, switching
                                 to HEX and back is done with the ' character.
                                 Switching to UNICODE and back with "
                                 Leading white space is skipped, in HEX mode
                                 spaces can be used to improve readability.
                                 For case-insensitive UNICODE only search, use
                                 the '$/' options, specify the search string in
                                 plain ASCII. (see -a, -h and -u options too!)

                                 Note on quoting:
                                 The outermost set of quotes, which can be either
                                 single or double-quotes, will be stripped off by
                                 the parameter parsing logic before it is passed
                                 to the 'find' command.
                                 You CAN use that same quote character again in
                                 the parameter using the 'escape' character '\'

                                 Example:  "The \" is a double-quote"

                        Example 1: "last'0d0a'first"

                                   This will search for the word "last"
                                   followed by a carriage-return line-feed
                                   combination and the word first

                        Example 2: "'e9bd13 0d4023 49 42 4d 3a38 2e'"

                                   This will search for a byte sequence,
                                   in this case the start of COMMAND.COM

 Options:       -a:'asc'    ASCII find-pattern value, string
                -A:'asc'    2nd 'AND' ASCII find-pattern value, string

                -f:pos      Set start position to search FROM as mcs-number
                            Useful to start searching from another position
                            than the current one (THIS). The value specified
                            is the offset to the START of the current object
                            Default unit in the mcs-number is 's' (sectors).

                -h:'hex'    HEX find-pattern value, sequence of hex pairs
                -H:'hex'    2nd 'AND' HEX find-pattern value, hex pairs

                -i:step     Number of sectors to STEP to get to the NEXT.
                            Default is 1 so every sector will be searched.
                            Larger values can speed up the search considerably
                            but of course SKIP sectors then. Useful if the
                            wanted sectors are on EVEN sectors (step=2) or
                            when 'probing' a huge disk for certain type of
                            sectors like FNODE/MFT-records (step=1000 or so)
                            This option is ignored when the '~' find-Opt is
                            used to search on cylinder aligned sectors only.

                -m:'mix'    Mixed ASCII/HEX/UNICODE find-pattern
                -M:'mix'    2nd 'AND' Mixed ASCII/HEX/UNICODE find-pattern

                -o:find-Opts     Search and display options, default is '+'

                   F      = Find directory entries for FAT types 'D' or 'd'
                     Fd   = Find directory entries for deleted files only
                     Fe   = Find normal files by extension, not full name
                     Ff   = Entries for normal (not deleted) files only
                     FD   = Entries for normal DIRECTORIES only
                     Fx   = Find deleted or renamed file/dir entries on EFAT
                   M      = Multiple hits within one sector are possible
                   Q      = Quiet search, NO display of found sectors (fast)
                   S      = Search restricted SPACE only (DIR sectors for FS)
                   s or 1 = Single find, display sector when found
                   *      = Repeat find, building a list (find all ...)
                   %      = No sector spanning,     => fast text search
                   [      = Freespace only          => fast undelete
                   ]      = Allocated space only    => fast file-grep
                   !      = Just list found, faster and better log-format
                   +      = Verbose output even when repeating
                   -      = Backward search, towards lower sector numbers
                   ~      = Search on sector 1 head 0/1 only, bootsectors
                   $      = Use a case-insensitive string compare
                   /      = Assume UNICODE strings, can be combined with '$'
                   ^      = Inverted search, find sectors NOT containing ...
                   @[pos] = Compare at sector position [pos] only
                            (with type dependant defaults for [pos])

                -n[:offs]   Start searching from NEXT/PREV sector, or from a
                            specified offset in the current sector.
                            Might be needed when searching again for the same
                            pattern, to avoid finding the same one again :-)

                -P          Prompt, allowing editing of the specified value
                            with one of the 'ahmu' or 'AHMU' options.

                -t:types    Types of sector wanted, default is any KNOWN.
                            Specify multiple types in a single string
                            For an up-to-date list, use the '???' command

                -u:'uni'    UNICODE find-pattern value, string
                -U:'uni'    2nd 'AND' UNICODE find-pattern value, string


 Output:        Sector display, format selected based on sector contents,
                or a single line with position and type info when repeating


 Remarks:       When a search 'str' is specified, the default option is "1"
                resulting in a 'single search' and display of a found sector.
                Otherwise a repeated search for the specified type(s) will be
                performed and each sector will be listed.

                Specifying the  'str' parameter is mutually exclusive with
                using any of the '-a', '-h', '-u' or '-m' options.
                When these options are specified their value is used directly,
                or as the default in a prompt dialog.

                The '-A', '-H', '-U' or '-M' options specify a 2nd argument
                that must be present in the same sector, to make a match.
                (logical AND function, find xxx AND yyy)

                When any of the 'ahum' or 'AHUM' options is specified
                without a value, the user will be prompted for one.

                The find command is often called by other commands to implement
                the actual required search (like "delfind" and "bsfind")

                Starting with version 7.00, you can also start a FIND dialog
                from the menu (Edit -> Find sector data) or the Ctrl-F key.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#385 FINDSPACE command

 FINDSPACE        = Show filefind/delfind find-SPACE (DIR/MFT/FNODES/INODES)",

 Purpose:       Display the sectors represented in the 'find SPACE' that can be
                used to restrict filefind/delfind to just the relevant areas
                of the filesystem when searching (huge speed improvement).

 Parameters:    none

 Output:        Display of the findSPACE structure, with starting sector and size
                for each of the included areas

 Remarks:       Depending on the filesystem, and the its contents, using the
                findSPACE (default on delfind/filefind) speeds up searching by
                a factor of at least 100.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#390 FIXBOOT command

 FIXBOOT  [opts]  = Fix a filesystem bootsector, FAT(32), HPFS, NTFS, JFS

 Purpose:       Fix corrupted bootsector for one of the supported filesystems

 Parameters:    depend on the specific filesystem, see corresponding DFSxxx.TXT

 Output:        Progress and confirmation info

 Remarks:       The FIXBOOT command is implemented with the filesystem specific
                code for each of the filesystems, and is documented there.

                It is available from the corresponding 'Mode=xxx' menu too.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#400 FIXPBR command

 FIXPBR [options] = Fix HiddenSectors and Geometry bootsector to match p-table

 Purpose:       Make bootsector value for 'hidden sectors' consistent with the
                corresponding offset value in the partition table, and the
                geometry Head/Sectors fields match the current disk-geometry.

 Parameters:    none

 Options:       -g          Update the geometry head/sector values  (default)
                -g-         Do NOT update the geometry head and sector values
                -h          Update the hidden sectors value         (default)
                -h-         Do NOT update the bootsector hidden sectors value

 Output:        progress information and confirmation

 Remarks:       A consistent value is required on operating systems like OS/2
                and eComStation to allow a filesystem to be mounted correctly

                The value can become inconsistent when a partition is relocated
                from one primary location to another, or between primary and
                logical locations.

                This could happen with CLONING, or restoring an imagefile.

                The 'FIXHS' command is a deprecated form of this command
                that only fixes the hidden-sectors value, but is still
                supported for backward compatibility with older scripts.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#410 FS command

 FS   fs-name     = Force analysis using specified filesystem knowledge

 Purpose:       Use specific FS knowledge if the default is not correct

 Parameters:    fs-name Filesystem name, like FAT, NTFS or HPFS

 Output:        none

 Remarks:       For some filesystems it is possible to force a specific
                mode of analysis using the fs-name, implemented are:

                FAT12   force a 12-bit FAT analysis
                FAT16   force a 16-bit FAT analysis
                FAT32   force a 32-bit FAT analysis
_______________________________________________________________________________
#420 GB command

 GB    [distance] = Go backwards 'distance'; an mcs-number, default is 1 sector
 GF    [distance] = Go forward   'distance'; an mcs-number, default is 1 sector

 Purpose:       Move backward or forward by specified distance, usually sectors
                and display the sector found there in its default format

 Parameters:    distance The distance to move from the current sector (this)
                         as an mcs-number, so sectors, KiB etc can be specified
                         in either hex or decimal format. Default is hex sectors

 Output:        Display of the sector at specified distance, in a default format

 Remarks:       The mcs-number format is [0x]nnnn[,g|m|k|c|h|t|s] a HEX or
                decimal value, in GiB, MiB, KIb, Cylinders, Tracks or Sectors.
                Default is decimal MiB.


 Examples:      gb  5                   ;go back 5 sectors
                gf  3,c                 ;go forward 3 cylinders
                gf  100,k               ;go forward 100 KiB
                gf                      ;go forward 1 sector
_______________________________________________________________________________
#430 GEO command

 GEO  ?|c h s f b = Set/Display specified geometry on opened object, ?=adjust

 Purpose:       Show current or force different geometry to be used for
                interpreting and analysing the current physical disk

 Parameters:    none    Display the geometry currently in use, including
                        possible overrides by previous 'diskgeo' commands

                c h s   Overrule current geometry by the values specified
                        for cylinders, heads and sectors.
                        Not specifying a value, or specifying 0, will cause
                        that particular value to stay unchanged in the GEO

                        The value '?' can be specified for the cylinder value
                        and will cause a recalculation for the cylinder count
                        based on heads/sectors and the size of the disk at
                        the time it was first selected.

                f       optional first-sector or 'base' value to use with this.
                        The base is the offset to LSN-0, usually the bootsector

                b       optional number of bytes per sector

 Options:       -b:nnn  Number of bytes per sector to be used with the geometry
                        Valid values are: 512, 1024, 2048 and 4096

                -d:nr   optional disk number, to be selected first,
                        most useful in combination with the dialog

                -S      Synchronize system-geometry (S-Geo) with new GEO too

                -!      present a disk-geometry display and set dialog, with
                        custom and several often used geometries to be set.


 Output:        The resulting geometry for the physical disk currently open

 Remarks:       You can keep the current value for one of the items by
                specifying zero (0), a '.' or nothing for the override

 Examples:      diskgeo 0 255         ;set the number of heads to 255
                diskgeo ? . 32        ;set the number of sectors to 32 and
                                      ;calculate the right number of cylinders
                                      ;for that geometry and disksize
_______________________________________________________________________________
#435 GREP command

 GREP  [phrase]   = Search the text output window, present results in a list

 Purpose:       Search for one or more words in the text output window, and
                present the search results in a list allowing easy toggle
                between the results and the actual search-hit, in context.

 Parameters:    phrase  A phrase of one or more words to search for

 Output:        A selection list with on search-result per line, where the <F8>
                key toggles between the list and the text output window to view
                the search hit in context.

 Remarks:       When no parameter is given, you will be presented with the
                standard 'search' dialog, with the 'grep' box checked.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#440 H command

 H|h SSN [size [S]] = Hex-dump   sector, SN x, size sect/bytes; force [S]ector

 Purpose:       Display current or specified sector in hex-dump format

 Parameters:    SSN     optional   LSN of sector to dump

                size    optional   size to dump:  1..63   specifies sectors
                                                 64..xxx  specifies bytes
                                   Default is 512 bytes for the 'H' command
                                          and 256 bytes for the 'h' command

                S       optional   Force size parameter to be sectors

 Options        -4      Output 32-bit intel-reversed HEX values, in C or C++
                        syntax like: '0x12345678, 0x87654321, // xV4.!Ce.

 Output:        Hex-dump of the sector, for the normal output that is
                On every line 16 bytes of data will be displayed, each line
                containing:
                  - the relative offset in the record (4 hex digits)
                  - 16 bytes in hexadecimal; separator after 8 bytes
                  - the same 16 bytes represented as ASCII

                And for the Intel-reversed 32-bit values:
                  - 16 bytes in 4 ULONG values; leading '0x' trailing comma
                  - the same 16 bytes represented as ASCII

 Remarks:       The ASCII representation is filtered, and non-printable
                characters are represented with a PERIOD character
_______________________________________________________________________________
#445 HELP command

 HELP phrase f|i|s = Search in HELP information (aka GREP) or list sections/items

 Purpose:       Give various help overviews, and search the builtin help system

 Usage:         HELP  [search-phrase | f | i | s]

 Parameters:    phrase : Phrase of one or more words to search for in all
                         help-texts builtin or loaded from external files
                         and build a search-result list to select from.

                f      : Present generic find dialog to search help texts

                i      : Present list if help-items in (menu) help section

                s      : Present list of builtin and loaded help sections

 Output:        None, apart from find-popup or selection list window.

 Remarks:       To show help on valid commands and sector types on the DFSee
                commandline, use the ?, ?? and ??? commands.

                Additional HELP sections can be loaded from the HELP main menu
                or from the DFSee commandline using the LOADHELP command.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#450 ID command

 ID  [ SSN | -L ] = Identify 'this', specified SSN or LAST sector, using SLT

 Purpose:       Display the type for a specific sector and one major reference

 Parameters:    SSN     optional   Symbolic sector number (see DFSTERMS.TXT)
                                   Default is the current sector

 Options:       -L      Use LSN of LAST used sector in FS (minimum for RESIZE)
                -l-     Do NOT overwrite original Sectorlist with new
                        results when a directory gets displayed

 Output:        One line specifying corresponding SLT entry, followed by
                a line specifying the type of the sector itself and a
                sector display of the 'reference' sector, in a format based
                on sector contents

 Remarks:       This function is extremely useful to relate file-data sectors
                from fragmented files to the Fnode for a particular file.
                It will tell you exactly which file a certain sector belongs to.

                For best output, the sector lookup table (SLT) should be
                made available by the 'SLT' or 'CHECK' command.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#460 IM command

 IM  [file] [opt] = Open a file with FS-image (.img/.imz) for display & analysis

 Purpose:       Work with a saved binary/RAW or compressed/IMZ image

 Parameters:    file    optional   Path or filename for the image, the default
                                   extension is '.imz'. When the file parameter,
                                   ends in a '\', the imagefiles will be listed
                                   in a file-open dialog for that directory.

                                   When not specified, a file-open dialog will
                                   be presented where a file can be selected

 Options        -A        Allow appending to a 'RAW' on write         (default)
                -A-       Do NOT allow appending to a 'RAW' on write
                -e:'ext'  Overrule default 'imz' extension with 'ext'
                -f        Initialise for detected Mode=xxx filesystem (default)
                -f-       Do NOT initialise for any Mode=xxx filesystem
                -fs:'fs'  Initialise for specified filesystem 'fs'
                -R        Open in Read-only mode, no writes           (default)
                -R-       Do NOT open in Read-only mode, allow writes
                -RAW      Force open in RAW mode, even for IMZ/VDI etc

 Output:        The default display for the first sector of the image

 Remarks:       Filesystem type is derived from first (boot) sector, and some
                types of imagefiles, like the DFSee .IMZ and VirtualBox .VDI
                are automatically uncompressed/indexed (unless -RAW is used)
_______________________________________________________________________________
#470 IMAGE command

 IMAGE file [opt] = Save an object to imagefile(s) using specified options

 Purpose:       Save specified sectors as a binary RAW/compressed image

 Parameters:    file    Filename for the image, default extension is '.img'

                        When prefixed with [lpt.exe], the data is actually
                        written to named pipe \pipe\xxx.img to LPT.EXE which
                        will be started in a separate session automatically
                        This allows saving the image on a different PC that
                        is attached using a parallel (laplink) cable.

                f       First sector number to be saved, or:
                        . or 'this'         = current sector 'this'
                        .NNN                = value from Sectorlist
                        default: 0

                s       Size to save, in sectors, or:
                        . or 'this'         = up to current sector 'this'
                        $ or 'all' or 'end' = up to end of current volume/disk
                        .NNN                = up to value from Sectorlist
                        default: $            default saves whole area


                        Note: Parameters 'f' and 's' are intended for backward
                              compatibility mainly, using the options '-F' and
                              '-s' respectively is recommended.



 Options:       -A            Append to imagefile if it already exists

                -b:sectors    Number of sectors to buffer, the default is to
                              use the current number of sectors per track
                              (18 for diskettes, usually 63 for harddisks)
                              The maximum is automatically limited to
                              the available buffer memory.
                -b:1          Precise mode, 1 sector at a time, this is
                              up to 20 times slower than optimal, but will
                              result in the minimum number of bad sectors
                              ending up as 'garbage' in the resulting image

                              Note:
                              DFSee will automatically retry a buffer that
                              had any bad-sectors one sector at a time, so
                              the DFSee sector-list will contain INDIVIDUAL
                              bad sectors already, there is usually no need
                              to image a whole disk or partition with -b:1

                -D[:disk]     Disk number to make an image FROM,   1..max disk

                -E:i          Ignore errors, continue saving on read errors
                -E:q          Quit on any read errors, exit  (batch  default)
                -E:c          Confirm with user on read errors (normal default)

                -F:n          First sector as mcs-number, default 0

                -I[:"image"]  Filename to make an image FROM, img filename

                -L            Exclude LVM signature area from image (LVM/JFS)

                -m[:mcs-size] Maximum size of file(s) as mcs-number, using
                              multiple files. Often used with compression.
                              The size is unlimited when not specified at all.
                              (but maybe limited by media or FS limits :-)

                -M            Prompt the user to change the removable Medium
                              for the next (size limited) file to be created

                -O:q or -O-   Minimal progress reporting (no dots),
                              just start and end signal with
                              throughput and # of sectors done.

                -p-           Does not count as a progress-item (see PRITEMS)

                -P[:pid]      Partition nr to make an image FROM,  PID or letter

                -q            Quiet, display minimal details, progress mostly

                -R            Raw format, no headers even when compressing
                -R-           Non-raw format, add DFSee info headers

                -s:n          Size to be saved as mcs-number, default ALL

                -S            Smart imaging mode (optimizing for size)
                              Set unused sectors to ZERO in the image, or for
                              a compressed image, use a run-length encoding,
                              greatly reducing the size of compressed images
                              for areas with a lot of unallocated space.
                              DFSee compressed images with -S can be
                              orders of magnitudes smaller than a simple
                              ZIPPED raw image (even with zeroed sectors)
                              and as a bonus, will restore much quicker too.

                              Note:
                              May not work RELIABLY on Linux (EXT4) filesystems
                              that have a BOOTABLE GRUB installed. It seems that
                              GRUB stores some info outside the regular filesystem
                              which gets lost in the process. So avoid 'SMART'
                              imaginmg and cloning with those.

                -v            Verify of imagefile integrity, displays details
                              on every handled block of data (63 sectors) like
                              length, compression and CRC-32 when available.

                -V[:vol]      Volume letter to make an image FROM, driveletter
                              Note: When a volume corresponds to a partition,
                              using the -P option is STRONGLY recommended!

                -x            Create an INDEX file for compressed images too,
                              this will speed-up opening it later for BROWSE

                -z            Enable LZW compression on the image-file, this
                              implies Non-raw format using DFSee info headers

                -6            Do NOT use CRC32 checks or advanced compression
                              This will make the created images compatible
                              with 6.xx and older versions of DFSee.

                -!            Force option dialog to be used, even when
                              sufficient parameters are specified. In this
                              case, only the file name and the -m option is
                              passed to the dialog, other options are ignored
                              and need to be set in the dialog itself.

 Output:        Progress information

 Remarks:       When '.' is specified for s, sector 'f' up to 'this' is saved
                When '.' is specified for f, the start-sector is 'this'
                When '.' is specified for both, only the 'this' sector is saved

                The 'f' parameter is mutually exclusive with the -F option
                and the 's' parameter with the -s option.

                The mcs-number format is [0x]nnnn[,g|m|k|c|h|t|s] a HEX or
                decimal value, in GiB, MiB, KIb, Cylinders, Tracks or Sectors.
                Default is decimal MiB.

                The default error strategy (-E:) is 'quit' for batch mode
                and 'confirm' otherwise, unless overruled by the global
                switch -E: on DFSee startup

                When using compression, the number of sectors (-b:xx) used for
                buffering MUST be the same in the IMAGE and RESTORE commands
                and it should be less than or equal to the number of sectors
                per track, or the RESTORE will fail!

                Smart imaging, with the '-S' option is ONLY SUPPORTED for the
                filesystems where the allocation information fully understood
                by DFSee. Currently that are FAT/FAT32/EFAT, HPFS, JFS, HFS,
                NTFS, EXT2/3/4, SWAP and ReiserFS. But note the disclaimer for
                EXT4 with a BOOTABLE GRUB above, with the -S option.

                When using the '-S' option, it is advised to use a buffer
                size not much larger than the track size (typically 63 sectors)
                to increase the chance on the buffer being completely unused
                so it can be skipped on the imaging action.

                For Windows-NT with NTFS and OS/2 versions with a kernel 4.50 or
                newer with JFS, the files CAN exceed 2GiB (large file support).
                This means you could write an image from a 9GiB partition to
                a large JFS partition for example.

                When imaging acros a network connection, the limits vary and
                may go undetected depending on the network protocols used.
                As an example, saving an image to a SAMBA share connected to
                a Reiser-filesystem on Linux results in a 4 GiB limit, but
                there will be NO warning when exceeding it.
                To avoid problems you can use the '-m' option to limit the
                size of (multiple) generated files to just below 2GiB.

                Note that unreadable sectors on the source will result in
                sectors with a 0xFE byte pattern in the image.
                This is easy to recognize as invalid.

                To create an image directly from the OS commandline,
                using the image dialog window, use a command like:

                  DFSOS2 -w   image -P:1 #confirm Press a key to exit ...#q

                And to run it in text-mode, no windowing, no dialog:

                  DFSOS2 [-b] image -z -P:3  part3img#q

                The optional '-b' suppresses the confirmation, for batch use.

                The SIM command is an alias for IMAGE (deprecated)

_______________________________________________________________________________
#475 IMZ command

 IMZ  [imz] [opt] = Start BROWSE session on selected IMZ compressed image file

 Purpose:       Access a filesystem contained in a compressed image

 Parameters:    imz     optional   Path or filename for the image, the default
                                   extension is '.imz'. When the imz parameter,
                                   ends in a '\', the imagefiles will be listed
                                   in a file-open dialog for that directory.

                                   When not specified, a file-open dialog will
                                   be presented where a file can be selected

 Options        -e:'ext'           Overrule default 'imz' extension with 'ext'

 Output:        * For an image with a FILESYSTEM (partition, volume),
                  present a filemanager like display for the ROOT directory

                * For an image with a complete PARTITIONED DISK,
                  present a list of all partitions (not just this image!)
                  and after selection one partition, starts a BROWSE
                  session for the contained filesystem, if any.

 Remarks:      Using BROWSE, you can selectively COPY files from a compressed
               image, making these a good alternative for other backup solutions.

_______________________________________________________________________________
#480 IMZ2RAW command

 IMZ2RAW  imz raw = Create uncompressed (RAW) image from an IMZ compressed one

 Purpose:       Recreate the original uncompressed image from a small backup

 Parameters:    imz         Filename for the compressed IMZ inputfile
                raw         Filename for the uncompressed RAW outputfile

 Options:       -!          Use dialog to check or specify more options

 Output:        Progress information

 Remarks:       This is a wrapper/front-end function for the RESTORE command,
                making it easy to recreate an uncompressed image from an IMZ.

                The output filename will default to the same path and name
                as the input, with a default file extension .IMG

                The IMZ imagefile can be a 'multiple files' one, and will be
                assembled into a single RAW imagefile.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#490 IMZINFO command

 IMZINFO  imz     = Display information from an (IMZ compressed) imagefile

 Purpose:       Show available information in an IMZ image file header

 Parameters:    imz         Filename for the compressed IMZ inputfile

 Output:        Information about the contents of the (compressed) imagefile
                Example output for a test file:

        ÚÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ¿
        ³                                                                    ³
        ³ IMZ info for 'testimz.imz':                                        ³
        ³                                                                    ³
        ³ DFSeeImageFile #0001 on 2019-12-14 20:25:58                        ³
        ³ DFSee OS/2 ; version 16.6 2019-12-14 (c) 1994-2019: Jan van Wijk   ³
        ³ Store A : Whole Memory disk 1 FDISK  size:  200.0 GiB              ³
        ³ Disk  1 : name = Mem  D1   200.0 GiB                               ³
        ³ Base at : 0x00 Size:0x19000000 Offs:0x018c18000 Sect:0x05a0        ³
        ³ Reg This is a permanent key for 16.x, it will not expire.          ³
        ³ Expanded:             737.280 bytes, or 1440 = 0x05a0 sectors      ³
        ³                                                                    ³
        ÀÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÙ


 Remarks:       For an uncompressed (IMG) file there wil be just the filesize
                and number of files, when it is a multi-file image.

_______________________________________________________________________________
#500 IMPORT command

 IMPORT [fn][opt] = Import LSNs to the Sectorlist and optional data to disk

 Parameters:    fn          Source filename for the LSN-file with sector numbers
                            OR a (log) file with more verbose information that
                            includes these sectornumbers

 Options:       -d:dname    Read data, using dname for the sector data
                -d          Read data, using fname for the sector data

                            Note: default extension for data file is .bin
                                  default extension for LSN  file is .lsn

 Output:        Progress information


 Remarks:       The LSN file must be an ASCII file with one LSN per line.
                It can be the result of an export, derived from a log-file
                or created completely by hand.

                The verbose format resulting from a "list -v", "list -f" or
                a "delshow" command is also valid. (use "log" cmd to capture)
                This is often more convenient than bare LSN lists because
                the verbose format contains info like path/filename so it
                is easier to select specific files for recovery with that.

                The data file must have at least as many sectors (512 byte)
                as there are LSNs in the LSN file, and they must be in the
                same order as those LSNs. Each sector will be written to the
                currently opened store, at the corresponding sector number.
                (This is the format as used by the EXPORT command)

                Note that this seperate DATA file is hardly ever needed,
                it is used by DFSee itself in its DFSDISK procedure to be
                able to import partition/boot/lvm sectors into a virtual
                disk for further analysis. It is NOT needed when exporting
                and importing sectornumber lists for filerecovery.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#505 LABEL command

 LABEL    [label] = Display/edit the volume label in the bootsector

 Purpose:       Set a volume label in the bootsector, for most filesystems
                and to an alternate location when needed for the active FS

 Parameters:    label   optional   New volume label, usually with a maximum
                                   of 11 characters, longer on some FS's
                                   Default value is the current volume label

                -l      optional   Update the 16-character length Linux style
                                   label instead of the 11-character one.
                                   (currently implemented for JFS only)

 Options        -!-                Skip input dialog for a new value

 Output:        Progress information

 Remarks:       The volume label for most PC-style operating systems is a
                field in the bootsector, used to identify this volume in
                directory listings and other filesystem commands

                On some, like  JFS or FAT(32) it may ALSO be present in an
                alternate location like the superblock or Root-directory,
                and DFSee will update both when changing the label value.

                On others, like NTFS and EXTn, there is NO label in the
                bootsector, but it resides ONLY in the alternate location
                which is updated by DFSee when changing the label value.
                The length may NOT be restricted to 11-characters in that
                case, and that is reflected in the edit-window for it.

                The NTFS label in the $Volume MFT record is 32 characters

                On Linux-style filesystems like EXTn and JFS, the label
                (sometimes called Volume-Name) is a 16-character string.

                Since JFS has both the 11-character and the 16-character
                label string, you need to specify the '-l' option on the
                command to indicate you want to update the Linux variant.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#510 LIST command

 LIST [opt] [str] = Display LSNs in the Sectorlist, using options/string

 Purpose:       Display the sector number list in a selected format

 Parameters     str     optional  wildcard selection or command to execute

                          For the '-f' option it is a selection string with criteria
                          separated by '%' characters, in the following syntax/order:

        w%t%m%M%S%d     = File selection filter string, containing:

        w = wildcard    : wildcard selection on full path and filename string
        t = percentage  : minimum file-allocation-OK percentage
        m = minsize     : minimum filesize as MCS number like 1,s
        M = maxsize     : maximum filesize as MCS number like 999,k
        S = filter type : D=Directories F=Files B=Browse-mode N=Normal (all)
        d = modifydate  : Restrict to files modified AFTER date or #days-ago

        Default filter  : '*%0%0%*%N%*' => any percentage/size, Normal, any date


                          For the '-c' option, it is the command to be executed for
                          each sectornumber in the list (but options are discarded).
                          Only '-v', '-v-', '-t' or '-t-' options will be passed on.

                          The options are mutually exclusive, except for the
                          -f:option values that may be combined as in -f:i8.3
                          Only the 1st char of an option value is significant.

   Options: -b          = Verbose bootsec, for BSFIND/UNFDISK analysis
            -C          = FAT only, display location as CLUSTER, not sector
                          Combine with '-e' for EA or '-I' for EA-RelativeClust
            -c          = Execute a command for each LSN, plus 1 line contents
            -d-         = Suppress contents display (with '-c' option)
            -d          = Display sector contents, default format
            -d:hex      = Sector contents, default + hex dump
            -e          = FAT only, display EA-data location, not regular data
            -f          = Verbose PATH info when available (is default)
            -f:i        = Verbose PATH, indirect using SLT information
            -f:8.3      = Verbose PATH, use short 8.3 name (NTFS only)
            -g          = Show lsn -> psn -> CHS logical geometry
            -g:system   = Show lsn -> psn -> CHS system  geometry
            -I          = FAT only, show decimal EA-index value as location
            -lfn-       = FAT only, show short instead of long filenames with -f
            -l-         = Do NOT create new list when displaying directory
                          information. This allows displaying a list of found
                          directories, like resulting from the SUBFIND command.
                          The -l- option is FORCED when using the '-d' option.
                          (this option is also added to the cmd given with -c)
            -n          = No contents list, just show number of entries
            -r          = Show as a cluster/block (badsect) Range, incl. size
            -s          = Show size-offset in MiB, type from list, CHS and PSN
            -t          = Show size-offset in MiB, type from data, CHS and PSN
            -t or -t-   = TEST    options passed trough to a cmd given with -c
            -v          = Use verbose output, one line per LSN
            -v or -v-   = VERBOSE options passed trough to a cmd given with -c
            -w          = Show in Wide format, 6 LSNs and INFO on each line
            -X          = Only display files that have EA-data attached

 Output:        List of sector numbers in compact, verbose or special format
                For the formats with just a SINGLE line of output for every
                value in the list, there will be an underlined header-line
                explaining the different pieces of information in the line.
                For large lists, this will be repeated at the end.

 Remarks:       List also available for REXX in the dfs_sn. stem variable
                Lists can be imported and exported to files, see import/export

                When using the '-c' option, the '-f' option can be added to
                get an additional line of path+filename info preceding the
                actual command output.

                The '-f:i' option is only useful when the SLT information is
                collected (using the SLT or CHECK command). It will list PATH
                info for file-data. It is most useful AFTER using the '-f'
                option, since that will list PATHS for the file Fnode sectors.
                Together, all file PATHS for Fnodes and file-data are shown.

                The column format for the '-f' format is approximately:

                .Index =  Value   : T Pct  Location Size     Path

                Index         Index in the Sectorlist range 0 .. max
                Value         Hexadecimal value on that index in the list
                T             Type of the sector when known (f = file)
                Pct           Percentage recoverability, approximation
                Location      Location of associated data, sector or cluster
                Size          Size of the file, rounded UP to sector boundary
                Path          Name of the file, including PATH when known

                For FAT filesystems only, the location may contain the index in
                the extended-attribute file "EA DATA . SF" with option  '-I'
                or relative cluster nr in   "EA DATA . SF" with options '-I -C'
                or the location of EA-data for the file as LSN, with    '-e',
                or that location as a cluster number with the options:  '-e -C'
_______________________________________________________________________________
#512 LISTSET command

 LISTSET  sn [sz] = Add 'sz' sectornumbers starting from 'sn' to the Sectorlist

 Purpose:       Add a SN or range of SN's to the LSN memory list for later use

 Parameters:    sn      optional   First SN to add to the list, special values are:
                                   X, U, D, T for Xtra, Up, Down (default is This)

                sz      optional   Number of entries to fill with increasing sn's
                                   default is 0 when no sn given, 1 otherwise


 Options:       -c[:n]  Clear/truncate the list to [n] sn entries, before adding

 Output:        none

 Remarks:       The Sectorlist contents can be listed using the 'list' command
                with one of the options:

                   -f         ;lists path+filename for metadata (Inode/MFT etc)
                   -f:i       ;lists path+filename for actual file data
                   -w         ;just lists the sectornumbers, 6 per line
                   -r         ;lists contents as ranges of sectors or cl/blocks

                Truncating the list to a specific size, without adding anything
                can be done using the -c:n option WITHOUT specifying a 'sn'
_______________________________________________________________________________
#515 LOADHELP command

 LOADHELP fn [ds] = Load additiona help section from file, with description

 Purpose:       Load additional (text) file with DFSee help items from a file

 Usage:         LOADHELP  fname [descr]

 Parameters:    fname    Filename for helpfile, path and extension optional\n"

                descr    Optional description for this new help section

 Output:        Message when helpfile is successfully loaded.

_______________________________________________________________________________
#520 LOCK command

 LOCK [ign]   = Lock physical disk, to allow writing to it

 Purpose:       Lock a physical disk

 Parameters:    ign     optional   Ignore lock failure, do not prompt
                                   interactively for write permission

 Output:        none
_______________________________________________________________________________
#530 LOG command

 LOG   [file | .] = Start, stop or resume logging, (appending) to a file

 Purpose:       Close current LOG, open new and capture DFS output in it

 Parameters:    File specification, or '.' for last used logfile name
                If no parameter is specified, logging is stopped.

                The LAST '^' or '@' character in the 'file' name (and extension)
                is replaced by a 3-digit number, starting with 001, incrementing
                (can be combined with the ~1 .. ~9 datetime fragments below)

                A single '~' character before a delimitter like (-_.=+) or at the END
                of the name, is replaced by the current date in ISO format 'YYYYMMDD'

                The name may contain multiple date/time format strings, substitued as:

                  ~0           ISO standard date (YYYYMMDD)
                  ~1           Day      2 digits (DD)
                  ~2           Month    2 digits (MM)
                  ~3           Year     4 digits (YYYY)
                  ~4           Hour     2 digits (HH)
                  ~5           Minute   2 digits (MM)
                  ~6           Second   2 digits (SS)
                  ~7           Full name of current weekday
                  ~8           Full name of current month
                  ~9           2 digits ISO 8601 weeknumber

 Options:       -7-          Do NOT strip output to 7-bit ASCII, allow
                             use of 'graphic' box characters in the
                             logfile. Default is 7-bit ASCII only.
                -r           Close and reopen log on each line (slow)
                -r-          Open log just once (this is the default)

 Output:        Concatenated output of DFS commands given after the
                'log' command, up to next 'log' or 'q' command.
                ANSI control characters for colors and cursor
                positioning are not written to the logfile.


 Remarks:       After logging has been stopped using a 'log' command, it
                can be resumed to the same file using 'log .'

                There is no check on available space on the destination
                drive, file may end up empty if disk(ette) is full.
                The same logfile specification can be used more than once,
                output will be concatenated.
                On each 'log' command the current logfile will be closed.

                Special characters such as the 'box' characters with the 8th
                bit set, will be translated to 7-bit ASCII unless the '-7-'
                option is given AND the global switch '-7' is not used.

                Reopening the log on each line can be useful if you have
                problems with a crashing program or computer, causing the
                logfile to be only partially written to disk.

                NEVER change diskettes or other removable media while DFSee
                is still logging to the same medium! This may make the medium
                inaccessible (until formatted again).

                The initial prompt for a logfile at startup (dfswork) can be
                suppressed by using the '-l-' or '-l:filename' startup switch:
_______________________________________________________________________________
#540 MAP command

 MAP [disknr opt] = Display graphical map of partitions on a disk

 Purpose:       Give an easy to interpret visual image of the disk layout

 Parameters:    disknr  optional   number of disk to display, default is all
                                   '.' is current disk only

                opt     optional   options, '+' is more verbose, '-' is less

 Options:       -?   or   ?      Show usage information for MAP command
                -d               Display for current disk only
                -d:disknr        Display for specified disknr only
                -F               Force use of First EXT-container  (implies -r)
                -g               Show disk geometry too            (implies -r)
                -i               Industry std letter assignment    (implies -r)
                -L[:0|1|2]       Show preferred: none (0), LVM (1), Windows (2)
                -m               Identify MBR, and show I13 limit  (implies -g)
                -M               Display a partitionable Media map too
                -r               Refresh partition tables from disk    (reread)

 Output:        Some lines of drawing-characters and text representing the
                disk with its partitions. The partitions are sized according
                to their real size. Freespace is also shown the same way.
                The color of the areas indicate the filesystem-type.
                Each area contains the most relevant textual info as well.

 Example output:

Ú<MBR disk  1>ÄÄ</dev/hda>ÄÄ<Maxtor 114.5 GiB>ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ¿
³ ºÉÍÍ»ÉÍÍÍÍ»ÉÍÍÍ»ÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍº         ³³
³ ºº  ºº    ºº   ºÚÄÄÄÄ¿ÚÄÄÄ¿ÚÄÄÄ¿ÚÄÄÄÄ¿ÚÄÄÄÄ¿ÚÄÄÄ¿ÚÄÄÄÄ¿ÚÄÄÄ¿ÚÄÄÄÄ¿º         ³³
³mºº1 ºº2   ºº3  º³4   ³³5  ³³6  ³³7   ³³8   ³³9  ³³10  ³³11 ³³12  ³º13       ³³
³bºº  ºº    ººP: º³L:  ³³M: ³³K: ³³D:  ³³N:  ³³E: ³³H:  ³³V: ³³    ³º         ³³
³rººBMººNTFSººHPFº³HPFS³³HPF³³HPF³³HPFS³³HPFS³³FAT³³HPFS³³JFS³³NTFS³ºFreeSpace³³
³ ºº  ºº    ºº   ºÀÄÄÄÄÙÀÄÄÄÙÀÄÄÄÙÀÄÄÄÄÙÀÄÄÄÄÙÀÄÄÄÙÀÄÄÄÄÙÀÄÄÄÙÀÄÄÄÄÙº         ³³
³ ºÈÍÍ¼ÈÍÍÍÍ¼ÈÍÍÍ¼ÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍº         ³³
ÀÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÙ

 Remarks:       Loosely modelled after the Partition-Magic display

_______________________________________________________________________________
#550 MEDIA command

 MEDIA  [options] = Display partitionable media (DFSee disk list), optional Update

 Purpose:       Display list of partionable media, also called the DFSee disk list
                with an optional update of the list before showing (re-scan)

 Parameters:    none

 Options:       -update          Detach all, re-scan physical disks and attach them
                -d:count         Only attach the first 'count' physical disks
                -d-              Don't attach any, same as '-d:0', empty disk list
                -v               Verbose, include a 'map' display of updated list

 Output:        A list of all physical and virtual/image disks currently attached
                with addition disk-identification info from the OS when available
                and an optional MAP of each disk in a compact layout

 Remarks:       Linux implementation uses the 'hdparm -i devicename' command and
                a GREP filter to supplu the OS info, works mainly for IDE/SATA disks
                and may fail on some systems, in which case the 'Model' name for
                the disk is retrieved from the '/sys/block/DEV/device/model' file
                where DEV is the bare device name like 'sda'

                On Windows, the information is retrieved from the Registry:
                   HKLM->System\\CurrentControlSet\\Services\\Disk\\Enum
                The 'DeviceInstanceID' found there is slightly formatted
                for better readability, specifically to show the Vendor,
                Product and Revision strings for USB devises.

                Other platforms, OS disk-identification not implemented yet.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#560 MENU command

 MENU      [pd]   = Activate the menu, opening default or selected pulldown

 Purpose:       Activate the menu-system, with the specified pulldown opened

 Parameters:    letter  optional   First letter of the menu pulldown

                                         f = File
                                         e = Edit
                                         m = Mode=xxx
                                         a = Actions
                                         i = Image
                                         d = Display
                                         h = Help
 Output:        none
_______________________________________________________________________________
#570 MENU2HTML command

 MENU2HTML [pd]   = Generate HTML/PHP documentation for specified pull-down menu

 Purpose:       Create up-to-date descriptions with help-texts and links to
                separately created screen-shots for the specified pulldown.

 Parameters:    letter  optional   First letter of the menu pulldown

                                         f = File
                                         e = Edit
                                         m = Mode=xxx
                                         a = Actions
                                         d = Display
                                         h = Help

 Options        -h            : Generate static HTML instead of PHP
                -f:filename   : Filename for generated HTML or PHP
                -m:leadtext   : Chapter lead-text or number\n", c0);

 Output:        none

 Remarks:       The default filename will be constructed from the pulldown
                and prefix, as an example: dfsmenu-expert-file.php

                Reference tags for each documented item will be generated
                to allow easy references to a specific item on a website.
                The tags are based on the menu-item/help id, shown in the
                help popup window when a menu-item is highlighted in DFSee
                Example reference for menu item 3110:

                        .../dfsmenu-expert-file.php#id03110

                For the PHP version, screenshots will be dynamically
                embedded if the corresponding .GIF files exist in the
                ...shots and ...shots/thumbs subdirectories at runtime.
                For HTML, they must exist at the time the MENU2HTML cmd
                is being executed.

                For the example above that could be:

                        ../dfsmenu-expert-shots/id03110-1.gif
                        ../dfsmenu-expert-shots/id03110-2.gif
                           etc       (upto -19.gif)
                and
                        ../dfsmenu-expert-shots/thumbs/id03110.gif
_______________________________________________________________________________
#580 MODE command

 MODE [c,r] [-w-] = Set columns and rows for display, -w- is non-windowed

 Purpose:       Change display size, and switch between windowed - classic

 Parameters:    c       optional   Number of columns (screen width) 10 .. 102

                r       optional   Number of rows    (screen length) 1 .. 102

 Options        -w      Use windowed mode (this is the default)
                -w-     Use non-windowed, classic mode

 Output:        none

 Remarks:       The column and row may be specified as "col,row" as well

                The maximum column and row values might be limited more than
                specified here, depending on Operating System capabilities.
                Most often rows * columns must be 8192 or less.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#590 MOVE command

 MOVE -b|-e | -f  = Move towards Begin or End, or move/copy to Freespace area

 Purpose:       Move partition towards begin/end of the disk within freespace
                or Move/Copy the partition to another selected freespace area

 Usage:   MOVE  -b[:offset] | -e[:offset [-f:fsp-id [-c [-l:x]]] [-a | -A-]-]

 Parameters:    none

 Options:

    -a           : Align resulting partition start to a cylinder boundary
    -A-          : Do NOT align KiB and MiB values to track/cyl multiples
    -b           : Move to exact begin of freespace area BEFORE partition
    -b:mcs-nr    : Move towards begin freespace, offset from current pos.
    -c           : Copy, not Move, do NOT delete original.   (requires -f)
    -C-          : Do NOT copy the contents of the partition, just Ptable
    -e           : Move to exact end of freespace area AFTER the partition
    -e:*         : Move to exact end of freespace area specified with  -f
    -e -f:[id]   : Move to exact begin of freespace area selected with -f
    -e:mcs-nr    : Move towards end fsp, offset from current (or start -f)
    -f:fsp-id    : Move/Copy to fsp-area on same/other disk  (implies  -e)
    -l:letter    : Set preferred driveletter for new volume  (requires -c)
    -P           : Prompt for offset value to be used, in MiB or Cylinders

  The mcs-number format is [0x]nnnn[,g|m|k|c|s] a HEX or decimal value,
  in GiB, MiB, KIb, Cylinders or Sectors. Default is decimal MiB.

 Output:        Calculated begin and end position of the CURRENT partition
                before and after the MOVE (old and new position).

                Then, after a final confirmation has been presented, the
                progress information for the involved DELETE, CLONE and CR
                commands will be shown.

  Examples:     move -b:100          ;Move partition 100 MiB towards begin disk
                move -b              ;Move partition all the way to begin fsp
                move -e              ;Move partition all the way to end of fsp
                move -f:3            ;Move partition to begin of fsp-area 3
                move -e:0    -a      ;Move towards end, forcing Cyl. alignment
                move -e:10,k -a-     ;Move 10 KiB towards the end, NO alignment
                move -f:2 -e:1,c     ;Move to fsp-area 2, 1 cylinder from start
                move -f:5 -c         ;Copy to fsp-area 5, keeping original too.
                move -f:7 -c -l:y    ;Copy to fsp 7, use LVM-letter Q: on copy.

 Remarks:       Moving a partition within a freespace area (-b or -e) allows
                the current and new location of the partition to overlap.
                This means it is OK to move a partition over a short distance
                like a single cylinder to make room for something else.

                In all cases you will have to let the operating system that
                wants to USE the moved/copied partition rediscover them.
                The safest way to do that is a BOOT of that operating system.
                When moving or copying a partition that is SEEN by the OS that
                is running DFSee, AVOID accessing the partition after the MOVE!

                Most MOVE operations are implemented using the commands:

                       CLONE         ;copy partition data to new location
                       DELETE        ;delete partition from Part-tables
                       CR            ;recreate partition in new location

                There will only be a very short period between the DELETE
                an the CR recreate, so data loss is unlikely.

                However, a MOVE to begin freespace (-b) with OVERLAP uses:

                       DELETE        ;delete partition from Part-tables
                       CLONE         ;copy partition data to new location
                       CR            ;recreate partition in new location

                This implies that there is NO partition definition in the
                partition tables while the data copying is taking place!
                Aborting the long running 'CLONE' with the <Esc> key, or
                a power failure will therefore result in the partition
                being DELETED, and its data most likely lost.
                You will get an additional CONFIRMATION to warn you
                about this when appropriate.

                LVM information on MOVE operations is FULLY preserved and
                adjusted to the new physical location. Also any COPY of a
                single partition LVM-volume (move -c) will have complete
                and unique LVM-information, with names and IDs derived from
                the old ones and made unique using the new freespace-ID.

                WARNING:
                MOVE/COPY on a multiple partition LVM-volume is NOT SUPPORTED!
                Doing this will result in an inaccessible volume that will
                only be recoverable using LVM and DFSee if you know exactly
                what you are doing! After a MOVE, the partitions are intact
                but marked as 'available'. For recovery see below. After a
                COPY, the volumes/partitions will be cross linked, which is
                quite hard to recover from. The MOVE/COPY menu-items in the
                Actions menu will be disabled when such a partition is selected.
                This limitation may be removed in future versions of DFSee ...

                  If you HAVE MOVED one or more partitions from such a volume
                  the recovery for it would be roughly:
                  1)  Recreate the volume using LVM.EXE and "from existing"
                      Make sure you use the partitions in the original order.
                  2)  In DFSee, select the FIRST partition (erased bootsector)
                      and issue a "fs jfs" plus a "fixboot" command.
                  3)  From the OS2 command line, issue a "CHKDSK  x:  /f"
                      where x: is the driveletter of the JFS volume.

                Displayed driveletters after a COPY (move -c) for an LVM system
                might be incorrect for the new partition since the bootsectors
                are exactly the same. This will clear up if you change the LABEL
                of that partition (using the operating systems 'label' command).

                The alignment options -a and -A- should not be needed in
                normal cases, where the partitions are aligned already.
                They are required only if you want to:
                - move over a non-aligned distance in KiB/MiB         (-A-)
                - move a non-aligned partition to an aligned position (-a )
_______________________________________________________________________________
#600 PART command

 PART  [pid|d:|.] = Show partitions,  or select one using pid or drive-letter

 Purpose:       Select a disk partition for analysis or show a list of them

 Parameters:    pid     optional  Absolute partition ID (PID) for the partition
                                  to select, as shown by a 'part' overview
                pid,r   optional  Relative partition ID, for specified or current
                                  disk, "1,r" is the first partition on that disk
                                  Note: ',r' is to be taken LITTERAL! To specify
                                  a specific disk use an aditional '-d:nr' option.
                d:      optional  Drive-letter for a partition (part C:)
                .       optional  Reselect the current partition if any, otherwise
                auto              use the 'auto' PID as set by a CR or CLOSE command

 Options:       -?   or   ?      Show usage information for PART command
                -2               Check consistency 1st versus 2nd FAT      (default)
                -2-              Suppress checking of 2nd FAT consistency (FAT only)
                -a               Show allocation map for partition on open / listing
                -a-              Don't show allocation map for partition   (default)
                -b               UNIX-style table, values in blocks   (UNIX default)
                -b-              PC-style table, with label info   (regular default)
                -c               Perform a filesystem-check on each partition
                -C[:'str']       Compact space or 'str' separated partition list
                -d               Display or select for current disk only
                -d:disknr        Display or select for specified disknr only
                -e               To add info on extended partitions to table
                -e:1             Info on 1st extended partition only (container)
                -F               Force use of First EXT-container
                -f-              Do NOT display any freespace lines
                -fs:'fsname'     Set mode to filesystem 'fsname' on selected partition
                -file:[name]     XML name, default XXXdisks.rdf, -file- is STDOUT
                -g               Show disk geometry too            (implies -r)
                -i               Industry std letter assignment    (implies -r)
                -L[:0|1|2]       Show preferred: none (0), LVM (1), Windows (2)
                -label:XXX       XML identifying string, default 'dfs' or 'ecs'
                -m               Identify MBR, and show I13 limit  (implies -g)
                -n               To get a table with all numerical information
                -p-              Do NOT display the actual partition lines
                -q               Quiet, display minimal partition details
                -R               Select the partition in Read-only mode
                -r               Re-read partition tables from disk   (refresh)
                -s               To get a (comma) separated list of partitions
                -s[:'str']       Verbose comma or 'str' separated partition list
                                 requires 218 character wide display to show all
                -S               Use double-Spaced lines with -s or -C formats
                -t   or  -t-     Display partition table, or do NOT display it
                -u               Add UUID 16-character string when supported by FS
                -v               To get a multiple line verbose list (incl LVM)
                -V               Verbose, including some partition contents
                -w   or  -w-     Include ALL warnings or do NOT display any
                -w:selection     Filter warnings using selection letters
                -w:0xMMMMMMMM    Filter warnings using Hex mask (see below)
                -x[:'fs1 fs2']   Request the extra (resize) information
                                 'fs' restricts to FS like 'NTFS FAT32' only
                                 in the 'part -s' and 'part -xml' formats.
                -xml             Partition info in XML format to a file or STDOUT

 Output:        Either the list of partitions in the specified format, or
                the verbose partition display for the selected partition.

 Remarks:       The return code (rc) will be zero for a valid partition id or
                the number of partitions otherwise (useful in REXX scripts).

                To select a relative partition on a specified disk, use the
                'pid,r' syntax combined with a '-d:disk-nr' option, example:

                    part  3,r  -d:2         ;select 3rd partition on disk 2

                The 'Vol' column might show discrepancies between the actual
                driveletter as currently seen/used by the operating system,
                and some other administration like LVM-info or the Windows
                DosDevice mapping. This indicated by the ':' being replaced
                by the lowercase PREFERRED driveletter. Some examples:

                   >C:      ;active C:, actual same as preferred LVM/Windows
                    D:      ;D: drive,  actual same as preferred LVM/Windows
                    Eh      ;E: drive as actual, H: as preferred LVM/Windows
                    -e      ;NO drive as actual, E: as preferred LVM/Windows
                    E-      ;bootsector same as actual E:, but NO LVM letter
                             or a preferred windows driveletter

                   'Eh' as shown by DFSee would show as "H->E:" by LVM.EXE

                The -L option controls what 'preferred' driveletters are used

                -L:0 (or -L-)  Means NO preferred driveletters (actuals only)
                -L:1           Means to check LVM-preferred driveletters
                -L:2           Means to check Windows DosDevice letters
                               (-L:2 only available in DFSWIN.EXE)

                For DFSWIN.EXE, the default is "-L:2" otherwise it is "-L:1"

                The maximum number of partitions handled by DFSee is 1000,
                on a maximum of 24 different physical disks.

                Some useful filter values to be used with the "-w:" option are:

                a  or  0x0000ec00   Show cylinder alignment warnings
                b  or  0x00070000   Show IBM BootManager related warnings
                c  or  0x000000f0   Show CHS related warnings only
                f  or  0x00000008   Show not formatted warnings only
                i  or  0x00000006   Show INT13 limit related warnings only
                m  or  0x0007ea3f   Show all minor warnings
                M  or  0xfff815c0   Show all Major warnings
                s  or  0x03f00000   Show size overlap related warnings
                t  or  0x00076001   Show non-trivial minor warnings
                x  or  0x04000000   Show extended-container type 0x0f warnings
                *  or  0xffffffff   Show ALL warnings

                Hex values can be combined (added) for more complex selections

                An LVM type volume with multiple partitions (disk spanning, JFS)
                will be selected correctly, every partition belonging to the
                set will be searched until the one with a valid bootsector
                has been found. (only THAT partition will be usable from DFSee)

                To show the table with ALL info completely visible, the
                screen size should have a certain minimum width (columns):

                PART        114 columns   when showing LVM-style labels
                PART -s     218 columns   standard CSV formatted output
                PART -s -x  253 columns   extended CSV formatted output


Examples:       An example of the list output in table form (default) is:

DFSee  OS/2  8.09 : Executing: part -r -m
Number of disks   : 4

 P-Geo Disk 1 Cyl : 16383 H: 16 S:63  Bps:512   Size : 0x0950F8B0 = 76319.1 MiB
 L-Geo Disk 1 Cyl : 10337 H:240 S:63  Bps:512   Size : 0x0950E110 = 76316.1 MiB
 BIOS Int13 limit : 1024 cylinders, limiting to Size : 7560.0 MiB
 MBR crc c51e1623 : 0x7ea9d168 = IBM OS/2 LVM, 14.105 May 2006

 .. (disk 2 and 3 are like 4 :-)

 P-Geo Disk 4 Cyl :     0 H:  0 S:0   Bps:512   Size : 0x00000000 =     0.0 KiB
 L-Geo Disk 4 Cyl :   512 H: 12 S:32  Bps:512   Size : 0x00030000 =    96.0 MiB
Error, disk 4 PD4 : reading the MBR info in the 1st sector failed!
DUMMY, disk 4 seems reserved with no media present (USB/PCCARD etc)

ÚÄÄÄÂÄÄÂÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÂÄÄÂÄÄÄÄÄÄÂÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÂÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÂÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÂÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ¿
³ID ³Dr³Type, description³ux³Format³Related ³VolumeLabel³LVM Volume, Partit³Size MiB³
ÃÄÄÄÅÄÄ<disk  1>ÄÄÄ</dev/hda>ÄÄÄÄÄÄÅÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÅÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ<T42 80GB Internal >ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ´
³01*³  ³Prim 07 Inst-FSys³ 1³NTFS  ³Win NT  ³WinXpPro   ³WinXP, IBM-preload³ 12344.0³
³02>³  ³Prim 0a IBM-BMGR ³ 2³BMGR  ³LVM     ³I13X-aware ³, [ BOOT MANAGER ]³     7.3³
³03*³D:³Log  07 Inst-FSys³ 5³HPFS  ³IBM 4.50³ECS12      ³eCS12, Clean insta³  1114.7³
³04 ³E:³Log  06 FAT16    ³ 6³FAT16 ³MSDOS5.0³DEVELOP    ³Develop, FAT -  20³  2045.0³
³05 ³F:³Log  07 Inst-FSys³ 7³NTFS  ³Win NT  ³Fotos      ³Fotos, XPdata     ³ 19195.2³
³06*³G:³Log  07 Inst-FSys³ 8³HPFS  ³IBM 4.50³ECS1024X768³eCS768, Cisco350 W³  1114.7³
³07 ³H:³Log  07 Inst-FSys³ 9³HPFS  ³IBM 4.50³HDRIVE-T42 ³Data, OS2-big     ³ 12351.4³
³08 ³V:³Log  35 Warp-LVM ³10³JFS   ³IBM 4.50³Virtuals   ³VPC, Virtual space³ 10107.0³
³09*³M:³Log  07 Inst-FSys³11³HPFS  ³IBM 4.50³ECS12R     ³eCS12r, 2200 WiFi ³  1114.7³
³10*³-o³Log  07 Inst-FSys³12³JFS   ³IBM 4.50³CENTRINO   ³Centrino, Intel220³  1114.7³
³11 ³L:³Log  0c FAT32-Ext³13³FAT32 ³DFSee7.x³LONGNAMEFS ³LFN-exchange, f32-³  4444.4³
³12 ³  ³Log  07 Inst-FSys³14³NTFS  ³Win NT  ³New Volume ³NTFStest, Expand-h³  5101.4³
³13 ³U:³Log  35 Warp-LVM ³15³JFS   ³IBM 4.50³WSE-DEMOJFS³Demo-JFS, wse2006-³  3004.7³
³14 ³  ³FreeSpace Pri/Log³  ³-- -- ³-- -- --³- - - - - -³                  ³  3255.8³
ÀÄÄÄÁÄÄÁÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÁÄÄÁÄÄÄÄÄÄÁÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÁÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÁÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÁÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÙ
 Number of disks   = The number of disks reported by the system
 Ph-Geo disk n ... = Physical geometry for disk 'n' (using extended-INT13, BIOS)
 LogGeo disk n ... = Geometry for the same disk 'n', as reported by the OS
 BIOS Int13 limit  = Size of the disk that can be used with regular int13 (BIOS)
 MBR code ........ = Identifying checksum plus description for the MBR-code
  Id nn=d: WARNING = Any informal, strange or alarming conditions on partition

 Where:   ID                = The selection-id used by DFSee for this partition
                              Postfix: '>' for active partition, any disk
                                       '!' active partition, bad bootsector
                                       '*' for partitions bootable by BMGR
                                       '-' bootable by BMGR, bad bootsector
                                       'r' Removable device, can be ejected
                                       'R' Removable AND Active or Bootable

          Dr        D:      = Actual drive letter, capital including a colon,
                              indicates partition is accessible as volume D:
                    -d      = Drive 'D:' in LVM (preferred), but NOT mounted
                    Fd      = Drive 'D:' in LVM (preferred), but mounted as F:
                              will be displayed in LVM itself as: 'D:  ==>  F:'
                    D2 D3   = Second or 3rd partition of a multiple LVM volume

          Type, description = Type info and hex value of the type, type info:
                              Prim = Primary (active, accessible)
                              Hide = Hidden  (primary or special)
                              Log  = Logical volume in an extended partition
                              Lhid = Logical volume, currently hidden

          ux                = The device number as used by Unix/Linux with /dev/.d.
          Format            = The filesystem format string as found in the
                              bootrecord for the partition or special values:
                              "none" if not formatted at all (no AA55 signature)
                              "unknown" if signature present but unrecognized
          Creator           = The OEM identification string from the bootrec
                              of "unknown" if no valid bootrecord is found
                              For IBM BMGR it can be either FDISK or LVM
          VolumeLabel       = The volume label as found in the bootrecord, or
                              the BootManager version indicator for IBM BMGR:
                              "I13X-aware"  means BMGR supports boot > cyl 1023
                              "MaxCyl:1023" means BMGR can NOT boot > cyl 1023
          BM-Name           = The name for this partition as registered in
                              the OS/2 BootManager data area
          LVM Volume, Part  = The full LVM volume and partition names
                              (replaces BM-name when LVM info present on disk)
          Size MiB          = The gross size of the partition in Mibibytes

 In the table, just above the actual partitions, the Linux device name, disk number
 and descriptive (LVM or DFSee created) name for the disk will be shown.


                An example of the list output in decimal block form is:

DFSee  OS/2  8.09 : Executing: part -b
ÚÄÄÄÂÄÄÂÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÂÄÄÂÄÄÄÄÄÂÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÂÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÂÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÂÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÂÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ¿
³ID ³Dr³Type, description³ux³ Fmt ³ Cylinders ³BeginSect³EndSector³ Sectors³Size MiB³
ÃÄÄÄÅÄÄ<disk  1>ÄÄÄ</dev/hda>ÄÄÄÄÄÅÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÅÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÅÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ<T42 80GB>ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ´
³01*³  ³Prim 07 Inst-FSys³ 1³NTFS ³   0 - 1671³       63³ 25280639³25280577³ 12344.0³
³02>³  ³Prim 0a IBM-BMGR ³ 2³BMGR ³1672 - 1672³ 25280640³ 25295759³   15120³     7.3³
³03*³D:³Log  07 Inst-FSys³ 5³HPFS ³1673 - 1823³ 25295823³ 27578879³ 2283057³  1114.7³
³04 ³E:³Log  06 FAT16    ³ 6³FAT16³1824 - 2100³ 27578943³ 31767119³ 4188177³  2045.0³
³05 ³F:³Log  07 Inst-FSys³ 7³NTFS ³2101 - 4700³ 31767183³ 71079119³39311937³ 19195.2³
³06*³G:³Log  07 Inst-FSys³ 8³HPFS ³4701 - 4851³ 71079183³ 73362239³ 2283057³  1114.7³
³07 ³H:³Log  07 Inst-FSys³ 9³HPFS ³4852 - 6524³ 73362303³ 98657999³25295697³ 12351.4³
³08 ³V:³Log  35 Warp-LVM ³10³JFS  ³6525 - 7893³ 98658063³119357279³20699217³ 10107.0³
³09*³M:³Log  07 Inst-FSys³11³HPFS ³7894 - 8044³119357343³121640399³ 2283057³  1114.7³
³10*³-o³Log  07 Inst-FSys³12³JFS  ³8045 - 8195³121640463³123923519³ 2283057³  1114.7³
³11 ³L:³Log  0c FAT32-Ext³13³FAT32³8196 - 8797³123923583³133025759³ 9102177³  4444.4³
³12 ³  ³Log  07 Inst-FSys³14³NTFS ³8798 - 9488³133025823³143473679³10447857³  5101.4³
³13 ³U:³Log  35 Warp-LVM ³15³JFS  ³9489 - 9895³143473743³149627519³ 6153777³  3004.7³
³14 ³  ³FreeSpace Pri/Log³  ³     ³9896 -10336³149627520³156295439³ 6667920³  3255.8³
ÀÄÄÄÁÄÄÁÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÁÄÄÁÄÄÄÄÄÁÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÁÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÁÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÁÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÁÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÙ

 The decimal start/end/size information shown is in BLOCKS with a default
 blocksize of 1 sector. Different sizes can be specified on the -b option.
 For example to display using a 1KB blocksize use: 'part -b:2'



                An example of a list fragment for verbose form (HPFS) is:

DFS partition  Id : 08  disk nr : 1  = FixedDisk Diskgeo = Cyl:14946 H:255 S:63
 P-table for this : 017FE09E = EBR:5, entry:0 Previous P-table: EBR:4, entry:1
 System Indicator : 07       = Inst-FSys      Linux-devicename: /dev/hda9
 FileSyst. format : HPFS
 Partition   type : Logical    Visible        Bootrec-OEM-name: IBM 4.50
 Partition Label  : OS2DATA
 Boot capability  : Not bootable by BIOS and MBR-code or OS/2 boot manager
 Bootsec checksum : B8FE2D50
 Bootsect. offset : 0000003F =      63 Dec      Cylinder size : 3ec1 = 7.84 MiB
 P-table   in EBR : -000003f = i13: 00 81 1e =  Cyl: 1566 H:  0 S: 1 = 017fe09e
 1st  part sector : 00000000 = i13: 01 81 1e =  Cyl: 1566 H:  1 S: 1 = 017fe0dd
 Last part sector : 0181d666 = i13: fe 3f 43 =  Cyl: 3139 H:254 S:63 = 0301b743
 Partition   size : 0181D667 = 12346.8 MiB   =   1573.996 cylinders
 Cluster     size : 00000001 =     0.5 KiB       in 1 sector(s)  of 512 bytes
 LVM Ph disk name : Maxtor 114.5 GiB        Drive letter: H
 LVM partition    : OS2-big                 Volume name : Data
 OS reported free : H: Free   5714.2 MiB of   12346.8 MiB, on filesystem: HPFS
 Pid08=H: minor-W : Starts after cyl 1023, problem for older BIOSs/DOS (Int13)
Bootsec. checksum : B8FE2D50

 --------------------------- end of PART command -----------------------------
_______________________________________________________________________________
#610 PSN command

 PSN  xx      = Analyse & display sector using PSN xx

 Purpose:       Display sector using Physical Sector Number addressing

 Parameters:    xx = physical sector number, decimal or 0x prefixed hex

 Output:        Sector display, format selected based on sector contents

 Remarks:       Output that scrolls off the screen can be repeated using
                the 't' command. (display 'this' sector)
_______________________________________________________________________________
#615 PATCHKEY command

 PATCHKEY         = Replace keyvalue in current sector by actual registration key

 Purpose:       Replace a (temporary) registration key value in the current sector
                by the value for the actual, and validated, registration key

 Parameters:    none

 Output:        One line to indicate success or failure

 Remarks:       Used to automatically register a created USB-stick (DFSEEPUPPY)
_______________________________________________________________________________
#620 PRITEMS command

 PRITEMS x [name] = Set number of items/passes for the progress indicators

 Purpose:       Allow multiple items to be individually tracked with a
                progress indicator like: "13% pass 1 of 3"

 Parameters:    x           optional   Total number of items/passes to be done

                name        optional   Name to presented (partition, pass etc)

 Output:        none

 Remarks:       This command is intended to be used from automated scripts
                and other built-in commands, to allow a 0 .. 100% progress
                to be shown for each item, while still informing the user
                of the total progress.

                Items could be passes in multi-pass operations (SECUREWIPE)
                or partitions being imaged to a file or whatever ...
_______________________________________________________________________________
#630 PT command

 PT [*|pid|drive] = Display partition table for current or specified pid/drive

 Purpose:       Quickly show the partition table of a partition, and possibly
                navigate to related LVM information and the bootsector

 Parameters:    pid         optional   partition id to show table for
                drive       optional   driveletter for the partition
                *           optional   show info for ALL partitions

 Options:       -d          restrict 'all partitions' to current disk only
                -d:disknr   restrict 'all partitions' to disknr
                -r          Display related bootsector and LVM info too

 Output:        Display of the partition table entries in the sector (max 4)

 Remarks:       In the Mode=FDISK, the 'pid' parameter is NOT optional

                When a partition table is displayed, it is quite easy to
                navigate to some related information using single letter
                commands 'd' (or <Enter>, 'x' and 'u'. The corresponding
                PSN values are displayed in the status line of DFSee.

                An overview of this navigation is shown below:

                ÚÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ¿       ÚÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ¿       ÚÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ¿
                ³Partition table³ÄÄÄxÄÄ>³LVM information³ÄÄÄuÄÄ>³LVM signature³
             ÚÄÄ³sector for pid ³<ÄÄxÄÄÄ³sector (DLAT)  ³<ÄÄdÄÄÄ³sector       ³
             ³  ÀÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÙ       ÀÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÙ       ÀÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÙ
             ³            ^    ³           ^         ³                  ³
             ³            ³    ³           ³         ³                  ³
             d            u    u           x         d                  u
             ³            ³    ³           ³         ³                  ³
             ³  ÚÄÄÄÄÄ    ³    ³  ÚÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ¿  ³                  ³
             ÀÄ>³Next     ³    ÀÄ>³Boot sector for³<ÄÙ                  ³
                ³Ptable   ÀÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ³the partition  ³<ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÙ
                ÀÄÄÄÄÄÄ           ÀÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÙ
_______________________________________________________________________________
#640 PTE command

 PTE [pid|xx [e]] = Show & edit partition table at sector [xx] or part [pid]

 Purpose:       Interactive smart editing of partition tables (PTEdit)

 Parameters:    pid         optional   partition id to edit table for

                xx          optional   sector number with partition table

                e           optional   entrynumber 1..4 to get 1st focus

 Options:       -f          Force adding 0x55AA signature if not present
                -d:disknr   disk to edit partition tables on, default current
                -i:img      image filename containing the partition table
                            (should be a disk image to be useful :-)
                -p:part     partition to edit table for, number or letter
                -s-         Turn smart field updating off, startup default is on",

 Output:        Single line per partition table sector updated (or not).
                All other output is in the interactive edit dialog window.

 Examples:      pte  -part:5               ;PTEdit on table for partition 05
                pte  -p:H                  ;PTEdit on table for drive H:
                pte  -d:2                  ;PTEdit on disk 2, MBR table

                Or, directly from the Operating System command line:

                DFSDOS pte -p:5            ;PTEdit on table for partition 05
                DFSOS2 pte -part:H         ;PTEdit on table for drive H:
                DFSOS2 pte -disk:2         ;PTEdit on disk 2, MBR table


 Remarks:       Can only be used in WINDOWED mode (default, or set with -w)

                Activated with default values by using the <F6> function key

                There is extensive help-information for each separate field
                in the edit-dialog, as always activated with the <F1> key.
                A second <F1> while in that help, will show the generic help
                for the PTEdit dialog as a whole.

                Changes to a partition table are written back after an extra
                confirmation dialog after pressing any of the following keys:

                <ENTER>  Write back changes, end PTEdit interactive session
                <PgDn>   Write back changes, continue on NEXT partition table
                <PgUp>   Write back changes, continue on PREV partition table
                <Esc>    Cancel any changes, end PTEdit interactive session

                With 'smart field update' active, it is very easy to keep
                all fields in a partition table entry consistent.
                Updating the linear sector values (LBA) will also update
                the CHS fields and vice versa.

                The PTEdit dialog is extrememly useful for interactive
                update of the 'active' flag, the system type and the
                size (and ending CHS) for a partition as well as updating
                the starting sector (and CHS) for primary partition.
                To change the starting sector (and CHS) for a logical
                partition, it is better to use the DELETE and CREATE commands
                because it requires relocation of the partition table and not
                just updating its values.

                While the dialog is up, commands that are started using a
                function key can still be executed. (F4 .. F9 are useful)
                The output in the "text output window" can still be scrolled
                using <Ctrl> + arrow keys or <Ctrl> + PgDn/PgUp.

_______________________________________________________________________________
#650 q command

 q                = Quit DFSee OS2: 5.55 06-11-2003 (c) 1994-2003; Jan van Wijk

 Purpose:       Exit DFS program

 Remarks:       Opened physical disk and logfile will be closed on exit
                Asynchronous running threads will be aborted.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#660 QUERY command

 QUERY [item] [n] = Query specified item value for disk/partition/freesp [n]

 Purpose:       Extract exactly one numeric value from the table with disk
                and partition info. Display it and return in exit-code (RC)

 Parameters:    item    optional   specifier for the information-item to query.
                                   '?' or -? will give usage information.
                                   2 or 3 chars (uppercased) are significant

                                   When no item is specified, a compact table
                                   with partition info is shown ('part -C -m')

                n       optional   Disk-number, freespace-id, partition-id or
                                   for a partition, the associated driveletter

 Usage: QUERY info-specifier [disk | freespace-id | partition-id | driveletter]

 Note: All values are ROUNDED DOWN to fit a 16-bit integer value!
 Without parameters, a compact partition list is shown (like 'part -C -m')

 PArts  = # partitions   FRee   = free exists    DIsks  = # disks present
 PValid = P# valid = 0   FValid = F# valid = 0   DValid = Disk-nr valid = 0
 PLet   = Drive-letter   FLog   = log possible   DLog   = # logical partitions
 PPrim  = is a primary   FPrim  = pri possible   DPrim  = # primary partitions
 PType  = part type      FType  = freesp type    DTotal = # partitions on disk
 PCyls  = # cylinders    FCyls  = # cylinders    DCyls  = # cylinders  on disk
 PHeads = # heads        FHeads = # heads        DHeads = # heads
 PSects = # sectors      FSects = # sectors      DSects = # sectors/track
 PKiB   = P-size in KiB  FKiB   = freesp in KiB  DKiB   = Cylinder size in KiB
 PMiB   = P-size in MiB  FMiB   = freesp in MiB  DMiB   = Disk size in MiB
 PGiB   = P-size in GiB  FGiB   = freesp in GiB  DGiB   = Disk size in GiB
 PDisk  = Disk-number    FDisk  = Disk-number    DFree  = # freespace areas
 PFirst = First cyl.     FFirst = First cyl.     DFMiB  = freespace disk in MiB
 PEnd   = Last  cyl.     FEnd   = Last  cyl.     DFGiB  = freespace disk in GiB
 P-clus = sect/cluster   FId    = freesp id      DBmgr  = IBM BootMgr present
 PName  = LVM present    Lvm    = LVM present    DNames = #parts with LVM info
 POk    = Status 0=clean, 1=unknown 2=dirty      DX     = #parts without LVM
 PInfo  = 1st FS-letter  P0mft  = MFT fragments  PBtini = Win BOOT.INI OK  = 0

 MKiB   Minimum  GKiB   Grabable  UKiB         XKiB   Maximum    EKiB   Maximum
 MMiB = size of  GMiB = freed on  UMiB = Used  XMiB = freespace  EMiB = expand
 MGiB   filesys  GGiB   resizing  UGiB   size  XGiB   (defrag)   EGiB   size

 Cyls   = # of cylinders, current geometry     Version = DFSee major version nr
 Heads  = # of heads,     current geometry     VMinor  = DFSee minor version nr
 Sects  = # of sectors,   current geometry     RValid  = Registration valid = 0

 Bmgr   = LVM On-BMGR-menu flag (PID/letter)   Inst    = LVM Installable flag


 Output:        Two lines with the command, the resulting value in HEX and
                decimal, and the used partition/freespace and/or disk-number.
                The DFS return code (exit RC) is set to the queried value.
                For some commands, extra output will show selecting the
                partition in question, to get FS-specific information

                For QUERY with a numeric or no parameter at all, the output
                will be that of "part -C -m" followed by the query parameters.

 Remarks:       When given as the first (or only) command on DFSee invocation,
                and with any parameter, this command will automatically QUIT
                on completion, making batch file syntax more readable.

                This command is VERY useful in batch/command files to base
                program flow on certain disk/partition characteristics

                Example: batch file to test if a partition is a primary one:

                         dfsdos query Primary 2
                         if errorlevel 1 goto PRIMARY
                         :LOGICAL
                         echo Partition 2 is a logical partition
                         goto end
                         :PRIMARY
                         echo Partition 2 is a primary partition
                         :END

                The 'compact' list is intended for email/newsgroup postings
                Some examples of useful partition queries are:

                query                           ;compact list all partitions
                query -v                        ;verbose list all partitions
                query -m- -d:2                  ;just disk 2
                query -C- -m-                   ;the standard 'framed' table
                query -t- -m- -w                ;list warnings only
                query 3                         ;show partition 3
                query -disk:2 1,r               ;show 1st partition on disk 2

_______________________________________________________________________________
#655 RAW2IMZ command

 RAW2IMZ  raw imz = Create a compressed imagefile (IMZ) from a RAW image file

 Purpose:       Make a smaller image, for backup or other purposes

 Parameters:    raw         Filename for the uncompressed RAW inputfile
                imz         Filename for the compressed IMZ outputfile

 Options:       -m[:mcs]    Maximum size per imagefile, default 650 MiB
                -M          Media change prompt after each file (removables)
                -!          Use dialog to check or specify more options

 Output:        Progress information

 Remarks:       This is a wrapper/front-end function for the IMAGE command,
                making it easy to create a compressed image from a RAW one.

                The output filename will default to the same path and name
                as the input, with an extension of .IMZ

                Multiple files are possible, to make them fit on a CDROM
                for instance, in the same way as with the IMAGE command.
                When no '-m' option is specified at all, there will be
                a single .IMZ file of unlimited size!
_______________________________________________________________________________
#670 RECOVER command

 RECOVER path sel = Recover files from Sectorlist to a path, using selection

 Purpose:       Undelete multiple files using (a selection from) a list

 Parameters:    path        optional   Path to save the file copy, default is
                                       last path used, initial value is "."
                                       which is the current working directory

                sel         optional   File selection parameters, in the form:

                       wildcard%threshold%minsize%maxsize%type%modifydate

                       wildcard   =  wildcard selection on full path string

                       threshold  =  +nn = Minimum allocation-OK percentage
                                     -nn = Maximum allocation-OK percentage

                       minsize    = minimum filesize as MCS number like 1,s

                       maxsize    = maximum filesize as MCS number like 9,m

                       type       = D=Directories F=Files B=Browse-mode N=Normal (all)

                       modifydate = Restrict to files modified AFTER date or #days

                       Default is :  '*%100%1,s%*,s%N%*' ==> any 100% one, any date



 Options:       -8.3        Force 8.3 names on output, as required on most FAT16

                -A-         NO alloc check, assume 100% (faster, implies -O:n)"

                -E:i        Ignore errors, continue execution when RC is not 0
                -E:q        Quit on any errors, exit  (default when in batch mode)
                -E:c        Confirm with user on errors (default when interactive)

                -O:q        Quiet mode, just report on errors
                -O:n        Normal verbosity, a single line per saved file
                -O:v        Verbose mode, some file detail in 3 lines (default)
                -O:x        Extreme verbose, include progress indicator 'dots'
                -O:m        Maximum verbose mode, include 'skipping' messages

                -p-         Do NOT append original path to specified destination
                            path, only use the targets basename (simple 'copy')

                -r-         Do NOT recurse into subdirectories (no DIR contents)

                -u          Force unique names using hex sector number prefix

 Output:        All files are recovered one by one using the "saveto"
                command automatically on each selected LSN from the list.

                Note: Operations using the Sectorlist on FAT/FAT32 like SAVETO
                      are limited to 64 GiB partitions by design!

                Progress is reported with output like the "ca" command,
                depending on the specified output verbosity (-O:)
                Error messages will be given as appropriate.

                The default error strategy (-E:) is 'quit' for batch mode
                and 'confirm' otherwise, unless overruled by the global
                switch -E: on DFSee startup


 Remarks:       See "saveto" and "delshow" command too.
                LSN list is the find-result list as shown with "delshow"
                It can be edited using "export" or "log" + "delshow" and
                imported again using "import", to make specific selections

                The file contents is always recovered, date&time and attributes
                may be lost, or could be retained, depending on the filesystem.

                If no directory is specified it will default to the last one
                used for saveto. This directory should be on ANOTHER drive!

                If a path for the deleted file can be resolved, it will be
                included in the saved copy if possible, unless -p- was used.
                If the directories do not exist they will be created.
                This means a whole directory tree can be undeleted in
                one operation, while retaining the structure.

                For HPFS filesystems, the names used will be significant in
                the first 15 characters only, the rest of the name will be
                replaced by hyphens ('-'). This is needed because the FNODE
                only stores the first 15 characters of the name.

                When the destination does NOT support long filenames (FAT)
                all names will be converted to an 8.3 compatible format.

                If a combined filename+path would exceed the allowed length
                for the destination directory (and operating system) the
                path and filename will be truncated or abbreviated to get
                it within limits. Although this will NOT guarantee that
                the whole recovered directory tree has consistent naming
                it DOES guarantee unique filenames and paths.

                Individual files can be recovered using the 'SAVETO' command,
                and recovering can also be done from the interactive directory
                browser dialog (BROWSE command).

_______________________________________________________________________________
#680 REPEAT command

 REPEAT [command] = Repeat a (multi) command string, counted or forever ...

                Usage: REPEAT  [-r:n]  [-v | -v-]   command

 Purpose:       Repeat a command forever, or for a specified number of times
                usually for (stress) testing purposes

 Parameters     command            A complete DFSee command-string including
                                   parameters and options for the command.
                                   It can be a multi-command as well, with
                                   more than one command separated by '%'

 Options        -E:i    = Ignore, do not quit on command errors
                -r:nr   = Repetition count, FOREVER when not specified
                -v      = Verbose, announce each iteration
                -v-     = No command echo, no promptline

 Example        repeat -r:5 say Hello number $0 %sleep $0

                        This will use the 'say' command to display 5 'Hello'
                        lines with the current number displayed, each followed
                        by DFSee 'sleeping' for that same number of seconds.

                repeat -r:999 log scan-$0 %scan -w

                        This will repeat a full-read/write scan for bad sectors
                        on the currently selected object, logging to a specific
                        file for each iteration. Stops after 999 iterations
                        or when the <esc> key is used ...


 Output:        Regular output for the command(s), with the addition of the
                current iteration being displayed, when specified with -v

 Remarks:       The <Esc> key will abort the repetition

                The command string can use substitution of the '$0' symbol
                to identify the current iteration step, value 1 .. n

                Multiple commands must be separated with '%' instead of the
                regular '#' character. Otherwise the rest of the commands
                will not be part of the repetition and only be executed once
                after the repetition ends.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#690 RESIZE command

 RESIZE [options] = Resize FS to new size, including partition table update
 TRUNC
                Usage: RESIZE    size | -s:new | -s | -f:size | -f | -m

 Purpose:       Make a filesystem in a partition on a disk smaller, usually
                to allow creation of another partition.
                Typical use: create freespace to install a new Operating System

 WARNING:       Resizing a filesystem is one of the most dangerous operations,
                with many reasons why it might not work correctly.
                Do NOT resize a filesystem unless you have a tested BACKUP of
                the data, or the data is easily replaced by other means.

 Parameters     size    optional   Specifies remaining filesystem/partition size
                                   Without a specified size, the user will
                                   be prompted for the desired new size.

 Options        -c:[0|1|2]  CHS style: 1=PQMagic, 2=MS, default 0=IBM/DFSee
                            To override the global style being used.
                -f:size     Size to free-up as mcs-number
                -f          Free-up half the available size
                -F          Force resize even if smaller than indicated
                            minimum size. Can be useful if allocation
                            information is not correct.
                -m          Maximum size, resize FS to partition size
                -s:new      New remaining size as mcs-number
                -s          Split partition in half


 Output:        Progress, calculated new sizes and partition end position,
                plus a confirmation message when not working in batch mode.
                Finally a success or failure message.

 Examples:      resize -f:1000       ;Create a freespace of 1000 MiB
                resize -f:1,c        ;Create a freespace of 1 cylinder (BMGR)
                resize -s:5000       ;Keep 5000 MiB in the current partition,
                                     ;making the rest available as freespace
                resize -max          ;Make FS equal to the partition size,
                                     ;useful to expand HPFS/NTFS filesystems
                                     ;after making the partition itself larger

 Remarks:       The resulting freespace will always be AFTER the remaining
                partition, the start of that partition will stay in the same
                location on the disk.

                The mcs-number format is [0x]nnnn[,g|m|k|c|h|t|s] a HEX or
                decimal value, in GiB, MiB, KIb, Cylinders, Tracks or Sectors.
                Default is decimal MiB.

                The RESIZE command is implemented as a generic command, but
                requires a filesystem dependent part to be implemented.
                Currently that is only available for FAT, FAT32, HPFS and NTFS

                Following a RESIZE operation, a 'CHKDSK /f' may be performed
                on the filesystem, from an operating system that supports it.
                In most cases, that CHKDSK will be performed automatically.
                For HPFS this CHKDSK is mandatory, since it finishes the resize
                by updating the allocation bitmaps to represent the new size.
                For NTFS it is optional. The filesystem is left in a perfect
                clean state, with all bitmaps and other size information set
                to represent the new size.

                For FAT(32) the implementation is quite safe because only the
                partition bootsector and the partition table entry are modified.
                Interruption (like power failure) might result in a truncated
                filesystem in a large (unmodified) partition, but never in a
                corrupted or otherwise damaged filesystem.

                The new size for a FAT partition can be any size larger than
                indicated by the 'alloc' command, and smaller than the current
                size. It will be rounded to cylinder boundaries automatically.

                When the desired new size is not possible because the last used
                cluster is located too close to the end, you might want to run
                a DEFRAGMENT on it with another utility, or the built-in tools
                found in several Windows Operating Systems. The smallest size
                possible at any time is shown at the end of the 'alloc' display
                which is displayed when opening the partition from the menu.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#700 RESTORE command

 RESTORE    file  = Restore an imagefile to the currently selected object

 Purpose:       Write sectors back from an image to opened partition or volume

 Parameters:    file    Filename for the image, default extension is '.img'

                        When the 'img' parameter ends in a '\' for a directory,
                        or there is no parameter at all, a list of available
                        imagefiles is displayed, plus a usage text.

                        When prefixed with [lpt.exe], the data is actually
                        read from named pipe \pipe\xxx.img from LPT.EXE which
                        will be started in a separate session automatically
                        This allows retrieving the image from a different PC
                        that is attached using a parallel (laplink) cable.

                f       First sector number to be written, or:
                        . or 'this'         = current sector 'this'
                        .NNN                = value from Sectorlist
                        default: 0

                s       Size to write, in sectors, or:
                        . or 'this'         = up to current sector 'this'
                        $ or 'all' or 'end  = up to end of current volume/disk
                        .NNN                = up to value from Sectorlist
                        default: $

                        Note: Parameters 'f' and 's' are intended for backward
                              compatibility mainly, using the options '-F' and
                              '-s' respectively is recommended.


 Options:       -b:sectors    Number of sectors to buffer, the default is to
                              use the current number of sectors per track
                              (18 for diskettes, usually 63 for harddisks)
                              The maximum is automatically limited to
                              the available buffer memory.

                -c            Compare image data against data in current object,
                              stops at first difference found (implies -t test)

                -D[:disk]     Use option dialog to restore to a disk

                -F:n          First sector as mcs-number, default 0

                -I[:"image"]  Use option dialog to restore to an imagefile

                -L            Exclude LVM signature area from image (LVM/JFS)

                -O:q  or -O-  Minimal progress reporting (no dots),
                              just start and end signal with
                              throughput and # of sectors done.

                -P[:pid]      Use option dialog to restore to a partition

                -q            Quiet, display minimal details, progress mostly

                -s:n          Size to be restored as mcs-number, default ALL

                -S            Calculate size to restore from the imagefile itself
                              overruling the current size of the object.
                              For RAW imagefiles (IMG) this is from the filesize,
                              and for compressed (IMZ) it is taken from the header
                              together with the startsector (overruling the start)

                -test         Test only, no actual writing to the current object

                -v            Verify of imagefile integrity, displays details
                              on every handled block of data (63 sectors) like
                              length, compression and CRC-32 when available.

                -V[:vol]      Use option dialog to restore to a volume

                              Note: When a volume corresponds to a partition,
                              using the -P option is STRONGLY recommended!

                -!            Force option dialog to be used, even when
                              sufficient parameters are specified.
                              In this case, only the image file name will be
                              passed to the dialog, other options are ignored
                              and need to be set in the dialog itself.



 Output:        progress information

 Remarks:       You MUST select the disk/partition to write TO (destination)
                BEFORE using the RESTORE command itself (or the menu item).
                On the RESTORE command itself, or with the menu-item, you
                will select the imagefile to be restored FROM (source).
                You CAN NOT restore an image to freespace, partitions are
                not created automatically, you MUST do that manually.

                Compressed image-files created by IMAGE will be recognized
                and automatically decompressed on the fly.
                Note: When using compression, the number of sectors used for
                      buffering MUST be the same as used with the IMAGE command,
                      and must be less than or equal to the number of sectors
                      per track or the RESTORE will fail!

                The -S option is useful when expanding an IMZ file to a RAW
                image, but is also useful to enhance progress-reporting when
                restoring a small IMZ file to a large object.

                The mcs-number format is [0x]nnnn[,g|m|k|c|h|t|s] a HEX or
                decimal value, in GiB, MiB, KIb, Cylinders, Tracks or Sectors.
                Default is decimal MiB.

                Smart imaging is automatically supported as well, files that
                have been created using this option on the 'IMAGE' command do
                not have any data for empty sectors/clusters, and will cause
                these areas to be skipped on the writing, saving a lot of time.

                For Windows-NT with NTFS and OS/2 versions with a kernel 4.50 or
                newer with JFS, the files CAN exceed 2GiB (large file support).

                If the image consists of multiple files (.002/.003 etc) these
                will all be automatically written, when a file is not found
                (removable media) the user will be prompted to insert the next
                medium containing that file ...

                To verify the integrity of a .IMZ compressed image, without
                actually restoring it, use the "-t -v" options together.

                The WRIM command is an alias for RESTORE (deprecated)
_______________________________________________________________________________
#710 RUN command

 RUN [script] [p] = Run a DFSee script, with optional parameters and options

 Purpose:       Execute a NATIVE (or REXX) DFSee script with multiple commands

 Parameters:    script  optional   The name of the script file. If no extension
                                   is given a '.DFS' extension will be appended.
                                   When there are any spaces in the name, it
                                   should be enclosed in quotes!

                p       optional   Arguments to be passed as parameters.
                                   Up to 9 arguments can be specified and can be
                                   used anywhere in the script as '$1' to '$9'
                                   while $0 is the script filename (no extension)
                                   Arguments can be enclosed in single or double-
                                   quotes to allow spaces or special characters

 Options:       -E:i        ignore errors, continue execution when RC is not 0
                -E:q        quit on any errors, exit  (default when in batch mode)
                -E:c        confirm by user on errors (default when interactive)

                -h          brief help on variable usage and host variables

                -P          Prompt for the script filename and/or parameters.
                            This will present dialogs where the script to run
                            and any arguments to use can be specified.

                            When parameters are specified with the -P option,
                            the first one (script) MUST be one of:

                            - A wildcard (with * or ?) to select a script from
                              the current directory.

                            - A relative or absolute path to find the script in


                -p:0 or -p- no prompting or command echo by the command handler
                -p:1        echo command by handler, but no prompting afterwards
                -p:2        no echo by handler, but prompting afterwards
                -p:3        echo before, and prompt after executing (default)
                -q          quit DFSee after executing the script
                -s          single step, confirm each line before executing it
                -v          verbose, show details about running the script

 Examples:      run              ;Present filedialog for scripts in current dir
                run  hello       ;Run a script called hello.dfs in current dir
                run  -P do*      ;Present dialog for 'do*.dfs' in current dir
                run  -P a:\      ;Present dialog for scripts on the A:\ drive

 Output:        SCRIPT progress when running in verbose mode, confirmation
                dialogs on errors, and regular output from executed commands

 Remarks:       Whenever a filedialog is presented to select a script, there
                will be an additional prompt box to specify any arguments to
                be passed to the selected script.

                All lines in the script that do NOT start with a ';' in the
                first column, are sent to the command handler inside DFSee
                to be executed as a command. These commands can be multiple
                commands as usual (using '#' separators) and can also contain
                additional comment at the end of the command using ';' as a
                start-comment symbol.

                When using the -E:confirm or E:quit types of error handling,
                every return code from a command that is not 0 will cause
                either the confirmation dialog, or terminate the script.

                The return code (RC) for the whole script will be that of the
                last command that is executed in the script itself.

                Native scripts can RUN other scripts (nesting) but are limited
                to about 10 levels of nesting.

 OS2 REXX:      In the OS2 version of DFSee scripts can also be written using
                the REXX language and the built-in DFSee REXX support.
                For a description see the DFSCRIPT.TXT documentation file.
                For an example REXX-script see DFSINFO.CMD

_______________________________________________________________________________
#720 S2CL command

 S2CL lsn         = Translate LSN to cluster number and display that

 Purpose:       Display hexadecimal cluster number for specified sector (LSN)

 Parameters:    lsn     optional   Sector number  0 .. max-sector

 Output:        Sector number (LSN) and corresponding cluster number

 Remarks:       none
_______________________________________________________________________________
#730 SAVETO command

 SAVETO [d][l][n] = Save filedata for current file to new file, optional rename

 Purpose:       Recover a file based on its dir-entry and FAT/FNODE/INODE/MFT,
                by a sector by-sector copy of its data to a new file.

 Parameters:    d           optional   Path to save the file copy, default a:\

                l           optional   LSN representing the file to recover
                                       HPFS:  LSN of the file FNODE
                                       NTFS:  LSN of the MFT-record
                                       JFS:   LSN of the Inode
                                       EXT:   LSN of the Inode
                                       FAT:   Combined LSN of directory+entry nr
                                       EFAT:  Combined LSN of directory+entry nr

                                       Default is the CURRENT sector (this)

                n           optional   New name for the file (rename on copy)


 Options:       -8.3        Force 8.3 names on output

                -A-         NO alloc check, assume 100% (faster, implies -O:n)"

                -e:entry    Directory entry number for FAT DIR sector 0 .. 15
                            Useful only if the current sector (this) is a FAT
                            directory sector, with 16 entries of 32 bytes each
                            (or 0..127 for 128 entries, for sectorsize 4 KiB)

                            When the current sector was selected from the sector
                            list (using a .NNN command) there will be an implicit
                            default value that equals the correct entry number
                            (so no need to specify the -e: option at all then)

                -O:q        Quiet mode, just report on errors
                -O:n        Normal verbosity, a single line per saved file
                -O:v        Verbose mode, some file detail in 3 lines (default)
                -O:x        Extreme verbose, include progress indicator 'dots'
                -O:m        Maximum verbose mode, include 'skipping' messages

                -p-         Do NOT append original path to specified destination
                            path, only use the targets basename (simple 'copy')

                -r-         Do NOT recurse into subdirectories (no DIR contents)

                -u          Force unique names using hex sector number prefix");

 Output:        Progress is reported with one RED or GREEN dot for each sector
                a '¯' character for each allocation-extent and sometimes a 'ä'
                for even higher-level allocation sets. (depending on verbosity)


 Remarks:       The file contents is always recovered, date&time and attributes
                may be lost, or could be retained, depending on the filesystem.

                If no directory is specified it will default to the last one
                used for saveto. This directory should be on ANOTHER drive!

                If a path for the deleted file can be resolved, it will be
                included in the saved copy if possible, unless -p- was used.

                When the destination does NOT support long filenames (FAT)
                all names will be converted to an 8.3 compatible format.

                Multiple files can be saved using the 'RECOVER' command, and
                recovering can also be done from the interactive directory
                browser dialog (BROWSE command).

                Note: Operations using the Sectorlist on FAT/FAT32 like SAVETO
                      are limited to 64 GiB partitions by design!

_______________________________________________________________________________
#740 SCL command

 SCL   clsize     = Force cluster size to specified value (decimal, sectors)

 Purpose:       Force a specific number of sectors per cluster

 Parameters:    clsize  mandatory  Number of sectors per cluster (decimal)

 Output:        none

 Remarks:       Should be automatically correct, special purpose usage only
_______________________________________________________________________________
#750 SERIAL command

 SERIAL  [serial] = Set new Volume serial Number in the bootsector for a FS

 Purpose:       Set a volume serial number for filesystems that support it

 Parameters:    serial  optional   New volume serial number

 Options        -!             Force input dialog for a new value

 Output:        Progress information

 Remarks:       The volume serial number is a field in the bootsector, used by
                many but not all filesystems to uniquely identify this volume.
                It can be in in different places in the bootsector, depending
                on the filesystem being used. DFSee recognizes, and can update
                the serialnumber for FAT12, FAT16, FAT32, NTFS, HPFS and JFS.

                Originally intended to identify removable media like diskettes
                it is still being used by some operating systems and disk tools
                and should normally be UNIQUE for the whole system.

                Duplicates may occur when CLONING partitions, or when using
                IMAGING to save and restore partition contents. unless these
                cpies of partitions are intended for backup purposes only,
                it is advised to make the copies unique by changing the
                volume serial number using the 'serial' command or the
                corresponding menu item in the 'Mode=xx' menu.

                Duplicate serialnumbers may cause DFSee to display incorrect
                driveletters for the original and the copy of it. DFSee will
                display BOTH assigned driveletters in case of doubt, and
                issue a verbose warning with the PART display as well.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#760 SHIFTL command

 SHIFTL [options] = Shift data inside sectors towards beginning (aka LEFT)

 Purpose:       Move bytes WITHIN a sector towards the beginning (shift left)

 Options        -F:sector      First sector of area to shift,       default 0

                -l:bytes       Number of bytes to shift, 1 .. 511   default 2

                -s:size        Size of area to shift, as mcs-number default 1

 Output:        Progress information

 Remarks:       The first '-l' bytes in the first sector will be lost, and the
                last '-l' bytes in the LAST sector handled will remain there
                as duplicates of the bytes shifted left.
                They would need manual correction using 'edit' when important.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#770 SHIFTR command

 SHIFTR [options] = Shift data inside sectors towards the end (aka RIGHT)

 Purpose:       Move bytes WITHIN a sector towards the end (shift right)

 Options        -F:sector      First sector of area to shift,       default 0

                -l:bytes       Number of bytes to shift, 1 .. 511   default 2

                -s:size        Size of area to shift, as mcs-number default 1

 Output:        Progress information

 Remarks:       The last '-l' bytes in the last sector will be lost, and the
                first '-l' bytes in the FIRST sector handled will remain there
                as duplicates of the bytes shifted right.
                They would need manual correction using 'edit' when important.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#780 SHOW command

 SHOW  [s]    = Hex-dump current sector (or half-sector), s sectors/bytes

 Purpose:       Display current (last read, edited) sector in hex-dump format

 Parameters:    s       optional   size to dump:  1..63   specifies sectors
                                                 64..xxx  specifies bytes
                                   Default size is 512 bytes for 'SHOW'
                                   and half that,  256 bytes for 'show'

 Output:        Hex-dump of the sector, see the 'h' and 'H' commands

 Remarks:       The main difference with 'h' and 'H' are that the current
                contents of the sector buffer (possibly changed by an 'edit')
                are shown. 'h' and 'H' will first read a sector from disk.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#790 SCAN command

 SCAN [sn] [-w][-a-] = Scan bad sectors; use Read or Read/Inverse/Write/Verify

 Purpose:       Identify bad sectors on a physical disk or logical volume

 Parameters:    sn                 Start sector for the SCAN as an MCS-number
                                   default value is the current sector.

 Options        -a-                NO automatic identification display for bad
                                   sectors based on existing SLT data (CHECK)

                -b:N               Number of sectors to buffer, the default
                                   is 18 for diskettes, and 63 for harddisks
                                   being the natibe tracksize for the device.
                                   The maximum is automatically limited to
                                   the available buffer memory.
                -b:1               Precise mode, 1 sector at a time, this is
                                   up to 20 times slower than optimal, but
                                   reports bad sectors exactly per sector.

                                   Note:
                                   DFSee will automatically retry a buffer that
                                   had any bad-sectors one sector at a time, so
                                   the DFSee sector-list will contain INDIVIDUAL
                                   bad sectors already, there is usually no need
                                   to scan a whole disk or partition with -b:1

                -skipbads:n        Skip 'n' sectors on each bad-sector area detected
                                   to speed up checking a whole disk, sacrificing
                                   precision. Default value 2048 sectors = 1 MiB

                -w                 Use the read/write/verify/write sequence,


 Output:        Progress indication based on sector numbers, and one line for
                each bad sector found, plus an SLT display of a related sector
                if automatic SLT display is enabled.

 Remarks:       For REXX, the dfs_sn.0 stem variable will hold the number of
                bad sectors found and dfs_sn.1 through dfs_sn.n the actual
                bad sector numbers (can be shown with the 'list' command)

                Without the write option, only a single 'read' will be done
                for each buffer (1 .. N sectors), this can be executed on a
                running system with open (locked) files on the disk/volume.

                With the write option a "read/write inverse/read/write normal"
                sequence is done for each buffer with content checking.
                The contents of each sector will stay the same, so the function
                can be safely executed on formatted disks with live data.
                This sequence takes at least 4 times more time to complete
                and also, for safety, the disk will be locked. This means that
                often the write option can only be used when the complete
                physical disk is not being used.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#795 SCRFILE command

 SCRFILE [fn] [l] = Save screen buffer to file [fn], last [l] lines

 Purpose:       Save screen (buffer) contents to a file for latyer analysis

 Parameters:    fn      optional   Filename to save to, default is screen.log

                l       optional   Number of lines to save, always ENDING on
                                   the LAST line written to the screen.
                                   The defauilt is to save ALL the lines present
                                   in the screen buffer.

_______________________________________________________________________________
#435 SEARCH command (or '/')

 SEARCH [phrase]  = Search the text output window, highlight the search-result

 Purpose:       Search for one or more words in the text output window, and
                highlight the search-result when found. By default the search
                will search BACKWARDS from the end of the output window.

 Parameters:    phrase  A phrase of one or more words to search for

 Output:        The highlighted search-result, with the output window scrolled
                to make the line in question visible.

 Remarks:       When no parameter is given, you will be presented with the
                standard 'search' dialog, with the 'grep' box unchecked.

                When using the '/' alias for 'search' you should omit the space

 Examples:      search Registration
                /Registration
_______________________________________________________________________________
#800 SET command

 SET var [value]         = Set/show a DFSee system variable value

 Purpose:       Set a DFSee system variable to a specific value and/or
                show the actual value of a variable

 Parameters:    var  [value]     Name and optional value for a variable

                     - ALIGN     Default partition alignment on CREATE
                                   auto      Cyl on MBR-type, MiB on GPT ones (default)
                                   cyl       Align on Cyl boundaries using disk geometry
                                   mib       Align on 1 MiB (0x800 sectors) boundaries
                                   #sectors  Align on multiples of specified nr of sectors

                     - ANSI      Ansi color and cursor movement, default ON
                                   on        ANSI support ON
                                   off       Off, black & white output

                     - ASCii     ASCII 7-bit only (avoid 'graphical' chars)
                                   on        Strip 8th bit from output characters
                                   off       Off, allow any character value

                     - COLOR     User interface text fg/bg colors (part of scheme)

                     - ERROR     Error handling strategy, default CONFIRM
                                   confirm   Ask user to quit, or ignore the error
                                   ignore    Ignore error, set returncode ($_rc) 0
                                   quit      Quit the operation, keep non-zero $_rc

                     - EXPert    User interface selection, complexity
                                   basic     Most used functions only (menu, dialogs)
                                   expert    All available functionality

                     - GEOcalc   mode ON or OFF, contents-based disk geometry
                                 (switch OFF to see the 'real' disk size)

                     - FLOPPY    Include diskettes A: and B: in volume/drive lists

                     - GPTauto   Automatic interpretation of GPT guard/tables
                                 (switch OFF to see the 'guard' partition)

                     - HIDDEN    Show hidden items in File Dialogs
                                   on        Show .filename or attribute Sys/Hidden
                                   off       Hide .filename or attribute Sys/Hidden (default)

                     - HISTORY   Behaviour of the commandline history buffer:
                                   plain     Default, very predictable behaviour,
                                             with NO removal of duplicate commands,
                                             and NO filtering based on prefix

                                   filter    Only list items from the history where
                                             the typed prefix on the commandline
                                             matches the start of the item

                                   unique    Do NOT store any exact duplicates in
                                             the history, can be useful when many
                                             commands are issued.

                                   classic   A combination of FILTER and UNIQUE

                     - INSERT    Insert mode for keyboard input in entryfields
                                   on        Input is INSERTED at cursor position
                                   off       Input OVERWRITES current cursor position
                                   2 .. N    AUTO INSERT mode for entryfields, with
                                             insert set 'ON' for fields longer than N

                     - LOGauto   Automatic logfile numbering and date prefix
                                   on | num  Use automatic log numbering 001..999
                                   date      USE YYYYMMDD postfix, append if existing
                                   off       Use filename 'as is', append if existing

                     - LOGFILE   Control actual logging to current logfile
                                   on        Logging is enabled (standard)
                                   off       Logging is (temporarily) disabled

                     - PEDantic  mode ON or OFF, extra warnings & details

                     - PT0show   mode ON or OFF, show (deleted) partition type 0x00

                     - PRIO      Process priority (non-DOS OS only)
                                   m = Min       lowest priority
                                   l = Low       lower priority
                                   s = Std       standard priority
                                   h = High      higher priority
                                   x = maX       highest priority
                                   q = Query     just show current setting

                     - RADIX     Default mcs-number Radix mask, default 0 = DEC
                                   H         all classes set to HEX\n"
                                   0         all classes set to DECimal\n"
                                   mask      classes with bit SET will be HEX
                                             all others are DECimal\n\n"

                                 Classes defined for DFSee, and defaults:
                                    1  =  Standard class                  (DEC)
                                    2  =  mcs-numbers ,s unit specified   (DEC)
                                    4  =  mcs-numbers any other units     (DEC)
                                    8  =  DFSee sector number,  no unit   (DEC)
                                   16  =  DFSee size values,    no unit   (DEC)
                                   32  =  DFSee partition type, no unit   (DEC)

                                 For the RADIX value, just add the numbers.

                     - RESET     Reset terminal on program exit, default OFF
                                   on        Reset on exit
                                   off       No reset

                     - SCHEME    User interface appearance (includes COLOR and STYLE)
                                   3d        Grey 3-dimensional
                                   dfsee     DFSee classic Cyan
                                   nobl      Non-blinking Brown
                                   cmdr      Commander NC/FC/MC
                                   white     Black and White 3D
                                   black     Black & White only

                     - SCREEN    Screen output, default ON
                                   on        Screen output on
                                   off       Off, output to LOG or REXX only
                                   invert    Inverted colors   (toggle value)
                                   bright    Bright foreground (toggle value)

                     - SELCLIP   Selection of CLIPBOARD, not PRIMARY for copy/paste
                                   on        Use 'xclip -selection CLIPBOARD'
                                   off       Use 'xclip -selection PRIMARY' (default)
                                             (This is a Linux only setting)

                     - Showhid   Show hidden items in DFSee BROWSE dialog
                                   on        Show .filename or attribute Sys/Hidden
                                   off       Hide .filename or attribute Sys/Hidden (default)

                     - STYLE     User interface linestyle being used (part of scheme)
                                   0         double
                                   1         3d
                                   2         halfblock
                                   3         fullblock

                     - SEParator Separator character for multi-commands

                     - SKIPFS    String of space separated filesystem names
                                 that are skipped on drive-letter correlation

                                 Specifying 'FAT32' will avoid the 'program exit'
                                 bug in the OS/2 version due to a FAT32.IFS bug

                     - SYNCLVM   mode ON or OFF, OS/2 dynamic sync of LVM info
                                 (OS/2 version only, may cause spurious traps)

                     - TYPE      Type-ahead, default for DOS: Off, others: ON
                                   on        Type-ahead enabled
                                   off       Type-ahead disabled

                     - VARiable  and expression substitution in commands


 Remarks:       Setting the lowest priority (Min) might cause DFSee to stop
                processing (CPU-starvation) if there are other high priority
                tasks running in the system.

_______________________________________________________________________________
#810 SLT command

 SLT [p [s]][opt] = Display Sector Lookup Table at index 'p', showing 's' lines

 Purpose:       Display (selection of) the Sector Lookup Table

 Parameters:    p       optional   Position, start index in the SLT to display,
                                   '+n' and '-n' show next/previous screen full
                                        where n is the optional pagesize
                                   'a' = display the entire SLT (can be huge!)
                                   'e' = one page until the end of the table

                s       optional   Number of entries to display, default will
                                   result in one screen full; '*' = rest of SLT

 Options:       -1 or -1-          Output on a single line (with verbose -v)

                -a[:lsn]           Display SLT for sector-numbers around 'lsn'
                                   with a default of the current sector 'this'.

                -c                 Check allocation consistency too (might be slow!

                -d-                Do not set the -v and -1 values as new defaults

                -lfn-              Do NOT show long (FAT) filenames but short ones

                -m[:mask]          Error filtering mask, default all errors
                                   Hexadecimal value, each set bit will include
                                   a specific error value for a filesystem.
                                   (using '-m' implies the '-c' option as well)

                -M                 Force creation of 'magic' recovery names to
                                   (unmounted) JFS filesystems. (JFS only)

                -P                 Prompt mode, option dialog for parameters

                -r                 Refresh SLT even when one already exists

                -t:type            Display specified area types only (??? cmd)

                -v or -v-          Set verbose, error-text and path+filename

                -x                 Stop building SLT in background, discard SLT


 Output:        One or two lines for each entry in the SLT, containing:
                        LSN        Start LSN for a range of sectors
                        size       Number of sectors in the range
                        ref        Other sector referring to this range (fnode)
                        type       Type of the sectors in the range
                        error      6-digit Hexadecimal error value, some are
                                   generic, some are specific to a filesystem.
                                   The filesystem specific ones are also listed
                                   with the 'CHECK' command in each DFS[fs].txt,
                                   DFSHPFS.txt for HPFS for example.

                  0x000001  Linked to some structure, not in alloc-map (needs -c)
                  0x000002  Allocated in alloc-map, but no known link  (needs -c)
                  0x800000  The filesystem is DIRTY or MOUNTED (in use by the OS),
                            operations like resizing are NOT advisable now!

 Remarks:       Sector ranges might overlap, the smallest matching range will
                hold the best identification for a specific sector.
                The start-index will default to the position of the sector
                last searched using the 'id' cmd.
                If needed the SLT will be built in a background thread.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#820 SLT2LIST command

 SLT2LIST  [opts] = Add (selected) sectors from the SLT to the Sectorlist

 Purpose:       Allow analysis (export) of sectors related to filesystem errors

 Parameters:    cl      optional   Number of sectors added per (error) area

 Options:       -a                 Add to existing Sectorlist
                -F:from            Include range start sector,   default 0
                -m:mask            Error filtering mask, default 0xfffffffe
                                   resulting in just 'lost clusters' added
                -m:0               Add EVERY SLT area to the Sectorlist,
                                   not just the ones with reported errors.
                -r                 Add REFERENCE sectors to the list only
                -s:size            Size of the 'include' range,  default ALL

 Output:        none
_______________________________________________________________________________
#830 SORT command

 SORT   [-d] [-u] = Sort Sectorlist; [-d] = descending [-u] = no duplicates

 Purpose:       Sort the list ascending/descending [, remove duplicates]

 Parameters:    -d      optional   Sort descending, default is ascending

                -u      optional   Make list unique by removing all duplicates

 Output:        none
_______________________________________________________________________________
#835 SPEED command

 SPEED [-b:N][-w] = Determine sector read or read/write speed for current object

 Purpose:       Quickly test how fast an opened disk/device can read/write data

 Options        -w                 Use a read/write/verify/write sequence,to
                                   perform a non-destructive write speed test

                -b:N               Number of sectors to buffer, the default
                                   is 18 for diskettes, and 63 for harddisks
                                   being the native tracksize for the device.
                                   The maximum is automatically limited to
                                   the available buffer memory.


 Output:        Progress indication based on milliseconds in the 6 seconds period
                followed by a throughput summary after the measurement is done

 Remarks:       Without the write option, only a single 'read' will be done
                for each buffer (1 .. N sectors), this can be executed on a
                running system with open (locked) files on the disk/volume.

                With the write option the SAME data read, is written back.
                The contents of each sector will stay the same, so the function
                can be safely executed on formatted disks with live data.

                Note that the measured speed will (sometimes heavily) be
                influenced by CACHING in the disk device being measured so
                use multiple runs of the SPEED command to get a feel for that

               You can also change the current sectornumber for the opened
               object to a drastically different value, to make it likely the
               requested read data is NOT YET in the cache.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#840 STORE command

 STORE   [letter] = Select store to be the current store; or display stores

 Purpose:       Display all stores with attached contents for open stores,
                or make the specified store-nr the default one

 Parameters:    letter  optional   ID of the store to be made CURRENT
                                   A or B for user stores, S for system-store

 Options        -R                 Set the selected store to Read-only mode
                -R-                Set the selected store to ReadWrite mode

 Output:        A list with all stores and their associated contents, or a
                single line indicating the just-selected default store.

 Remarks:       At the moment the use of another store than the CURRENT is only
                used by a few of the DFSee commands like CLONE and COMP.

                A store can be representing:
                - A partitionable medium, usually in FDISK mode (cmd DISK/WALK)
                - A partition on a disk, with a mode like HPFS       (cmd PART)
                - A volume opened directly, with a FS mode like HPFS (cmd VOL )
                - An image file opened for analysis                  (cmd IM  )

                DFSee currently uses 3 stores:

                S or 0: The system store, used by DFSee internally
                A or 1: User first  store (the CURRENT at startup)
                B or 2: User second store (alternate at startup)
_______________________________________________________________________________
#850 SYNCLVM command

 SYNCLVM vol [dr] = Sync LVM engine to use [dr] letter for volume, or HIDE it

 Purpose:       Force external LVM engine to use/hide driveletter for volume

 Parameters:    vol     mandatory  LVM volumename for the volume to be changed

                dr      optional   Driveletter to be assigned to the volume
                                   When not specified, volume will be HIDDEN

 Output:        Single line of progress / result of the action

 Remarks:       This command is available on the OS2 version of DFSee only,
                and needs the LVM Engine to be available, meaning LVM.DLL
                should be accessible and in the LIBPATH ...

                This command may be useful to hide a volume if you want to
                make changes to it like wiping or restoring an image.
                Keeping the volume visible, may cause problems with the
                filesystemdriver (IFS) that is attached to the volume due
                to caching issues. (propblems like traps are possible)

                When using FORMAT in DFSee, the volume is automatically
                HIDDEN during the format, and re-assigned afterwards.

 Warning:       Using the LVM.DLL to synchronize LVM info dynamically is known
                to cause traps (in OS2LVM.DMD and LVM.DLL) on some systems.
                Removable media seem to suffer more from that than fixed ...
_______________________________________________________________________________
#860 t command

 t  [sector type] = Display 'this' sector as Hex or specified sector type
 Purpose:       Display current sector in any specified or default format

 Parameters:    type    optional   Specifies display format as:
                                      a = ASCII
                                      h = HEX
                                    any = any valid sector type (use ??? cmd)
                                   none = default (based on sector contents)

 Output:        Sector display in requested format

 Remarks:
_______________________________________________________________________________
#870 TRACE command

 TRACE [lvl|fn]  = Set trace level and destinations or DFSee functional trace


 Purpose:       Set and check TRACE level, format and destinations

 Parameters:    lvl          optional   level/dest.  0 = no trace
                                                     1 = trace to title bar
                                                 other = detail level

                fn           optional   Trace filename with fixed lvl = 100
                                        May include a path specification.

 Options:       -d[:xx]      add xx ms delay for each trace line, slowdown
                -f[:ff]      retain ff numbered logfiles when cycling
                -m[:mm]      cycle to next logfile after size mm KB
                -r           Close and reopen log on each line (slow)
                -r-          Open log just once (this is the default)
                -s           Trace to the scroll-buffer (screen) too
                -s-          Switch off trace to screen
                -t           Add timestamps and force thread-id display
                -t-          Switch off timestamp and thread-id

                             Filename with optional path for tracefile.
                             This is the same file used as normal LOG.
                             If logfile specified, level is set to 100

 Output:        The resulting trace-level and selected destinations

 Remarks:       The file used by TRACE and LOG are the same file, so
                regular DFSee output will be mixed with the functional
                trace of the code generating that output.

                The (left) <Alt>+/ key cycles levels 0 -> 1 -> 100 -> 0

                TRACE is only available in the trace versions, these will be
                the default delivered executables starting with version 5.11

                TRACE is intended for very complex situations and for
                analysis of DFSee problems (debugging).

                Trace can also be started directly at startup by using the
                '-123[t][s][r][l]' switch, or the equivalent DFSEETRACE
                environment variable with value '123[t][s][r][l]'

                Example: 'SET DFSEETRACE=101tr' this will start a trace to
                logfile DFS-101.log, with timestamps and close/reopen on
                each line and the trace level set to 101.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#880 TRANS command

 TRANS [-type] xx = Translate and display value 'xx' as Lsn, I13, CHS and PSN

 Purpose:       Translate value xx from [-type] to 4 possible representations

 Parameters:    xx      optional   input value(s) to translate, default as LSN
                                   The default is the 'this' value (as lsn)

 Options:       -c = CHS, 3 decimal values; cyl, head, sector
                -i = INT, 3 hex-byte CHS, as in Part-table and INT13 interface
                -l = LSN, logical sector number
                -p = PSN, physical sector as a hexadecimal number

 Output:        One line with all 4 possible representations of the value 'xx'

 Remarks:       The option, if any, specifies the format of the 'xx' parameter

                This function is useful to calculate values for partition
                table entries or CHS values.
                The same functionality is used in the 'list +g' command
                against each sector number in the list.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#890 TXDIR command

 TXDIR fn [o] [a] = List files for wildcard selection 'fn' and several options

 Purpose:       Show a directory like list of files, using specified options

 Parameters:    fn      optional   Path and filename specification, wildcard
                                   The default is the current directory.

                o       optional   Selection of object to show: SFDP
                                   S=subdirs, F=Files, D=Dirs, P=Parent ..

                a       optional   Selection by file-attributes
                                   +A  archive-bit  -A NO archive bit
                                   +R  read-only    -R NOT read-only
                                   +S  system-bit   -S NO system bit
                                   +H  hidden       -H NOT hidden

 Options:       -b                 Display file base-name only, no path etc.

 Output:        One line for every matching file or directory, either with
                date, time, size, attributes and the full path+filename for
                the file, or just the basename when '-b' is specified.

 Remarks:       The 'o' and 'a' parameter may NOT contain any spaces, example:
                'DP'       = show directories only, including the parent
                '+A-R-S-H' = non-system/hidden/readonly files, archived bit set

                This command can be useful as a built-in DIR/ATTRIB command.
                Results are identical to the (TxWin) File-Open dialogs ...
_______________________________________________________________________________
#895 UICTEST command

 UICTEST          = UI test, display Colors, Character-set, drawing-Characters

 Purpose:       Check display of the following UI scollbuffer capabilities:

                  COLORS      PC/ANSI color set, 16 foreground/background colors

                  CHARSET     Display all possible (256) ASCII codepoints

                  CBOXES      Display pseudo-graphics using 'box' characters
_______________________________________________________________________________
#896 UICC command

 UICC        [fg] = UI color cube display, display an 88 or 256 color palette

 Purpose:       Display all colors in the 88 or 256 standard color palettes
                (to allow tuning their usage within DFSee by the programmer)

 Parameters:    fg      optional   Foreground color used to display color numbers
                                   in addition to the pure black and pure white
                                   Range is 0 .. 87 or 0 .. 255 respectively.
                                   The default fg color is 8 (mid-grey)

 Options        -c:[4|6]           Force 88-color palette (4x4x4 cube)
                                   or a 256-color palette (6x6x6 cube)
                                   Default '4' for rxvt, '6' for xterm/Terminal

 Output:        Three areas with ranges of different background colors, same FG:

                0  .. 15   Standard PC set of colors (often too bright on UNIX)

                16 .. 79   4x4x4 colors for  64 'cube' colors in  88 color palette
             or
                16 ..231   6x6x6 colors for 216 'cube' colors in 256 color palette

                80 .. 87   8 grey-scale colors in between pure black and white
             or
                232..255  24 grey-scale colors in between pure black and white

 Remarks:       This will work as intended only when NOT running windowed, so
                when writing to the raw terminal (start DFSee with -w-)
                This is also done in the supplied 'dfspalet' script for UNIX
_______________________________________________________________________________
#898 UIKEYS  command

 UIKEYS      [-u] = UI key/mouse test, (RAW) key-values and mouse coordinates

 Purpose:       Check generated raw key codes including escape-sequences on UNIX


 Output:        TxLib/DFSee unique keycode, low-level escape-sequence for Unix,
                a timestamp for keyboard and mouse, include coordinates and a
                DBLCLK detection for the mouse.

 Options        -u            Overwrite the same screen line over and over
_______________________________________________________________________________
#900 u command

 u  [sector type] = Display 'up' sector as Hex or specified sector type

 Purpose:       Display current sector in any specified or default format

 Parameters:    type    optional   Specifies display format as:
                                      a = ASCII
                                      h = HEX
                                    any = any valid sector type (use ??? cmd)
                                   none = default (based on sector contents)

 Output:        Sector display in requested format

 Remarks:
_______________________________________________________________________________
#910 UNLOCK command

 UNLOCK       = Unlock physical disk, after writing to it

 Purpose:       Unlock a physical disk

 Parameters:    none

 Output:        none
_______________________________________________________________________________
#912 VDI command

 VDI  [vdi] [opt] = Open VirtualBox Base/Snapshot diskimage for BROWSE/Analysis

 Purpose:       Access partitions/filesystems contained in a VirtualBox diskimage

 Parameters:    vdi     optional   Path or filename for the image, the default
                                   extension is '.vdi'. When the imz parameter,
                                   ends in a '\', the imagefiles will be listed
                                   in a file-open dialog for that directory.

                                   When not specified, a file-open dialog will
                                   be presented where a file can be selected

 Options        -e:'ext'           Overrule default 'vdi' extension with 'ext'

 Output:        For a VBox BASE VDI, this will add it as a new DISK, from
                which you can select a partition, and start a BROWSE session.

                For a (matching) SNAPSHOT VDI, it will automatically ADD this
                to the corresponding BASE VDI disk. To add a complete virtual
                disk, you should first open the BASE VDI, then all snapshots
                in the correct order, oldest to newest.

                When a snapshot VDI selected does NOT match any of the already
                opened BASE VDI disks, it will be opened as if it was a BASE

                After a complete VDI has been loaded, you can analyse it in
                any way supported by DFSee for disks, including BROWSING a
                filesystem in one of the contained disk partitions.

 Remarks:       Using BROWSE, you can selectively COPY files from a VirtualBox
                disk image, without having to actually run a Virtual Machine.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#916 VER command

 VER [-g][-update] = Display a single line of version/builddate information

 Purpose:       Display a single line with version and builddate

 Options        -update       Mark as 'Update' instead of 'Current' version,
                              and add a packaging date/time string as well

 EXE-switch     -g            Output single line to STDOUT, even if -q used

 Output:        A single line, with Current/Update, DFSee version and date
                and for updates, a packaging date and time string

 Remarks:       Intended to be used to inform the user of possible updates
                to the program (accessing a website using wget for example)

                Can be used to generate a 'version descriptor' file as well
                during build/delivery, which can be uploaded with the actual
                delivery ZIP file or other upload, for example:

                dfsos2.exe -q -Q -g ver -update > dfsee_update.info
_______________________________________________________________________________
#920 VOL command
 VOL [drv]    = Show all volumes, or select one using drive-letter

 Purpose:       Work with logical volumes including floppies and CDROM

 Parameters:    drv     optional   Drive-letter for the volume to open

 Options        -c                 Include CDROM type drives   (default)
                -c-                Exclude CDROM type drives
                -f-                Include floppy-drives A:/B: (default)
                -f-                Exclude floppy-drives A: and B:
                -l                 Include LAN drives (on OS/2, default)
                -l-                Exclude LAN drives (on OS/2)
                -R                 Select the volume in Read-only mode

 Output:        Either the list of volumes or the default display for the
                first sector of the volume (usually a bootsector).

 Remarks:       Network or other "virtual" filesystems are not supported
                for 'open' like 'vol X:', but they might be listed depending
                on the used selection options. The OS/2 version will include
                the network share name for LAN drives as well.

                For Windows-NT and OS/2 versions with a kernel 4.50 or
                newer, the volume CAN exceed 2GiB (large file support).

                When using the menu-system the <F7> key or the menu-selection
                to show the list of volumes will also cause the submenu
                with available volumes to be refreshed (Open volume ..)
                This might be useful after inserting/removing a removable
                medium like a diskette or CDROM while DFSee is active.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#930 WALK command

 WALK   [disk-nr] = Select partionable medium (disk) and show partition tables

 Purpose:       Select a physical or virtual disk, list MBR/EBR sectors

 Parameters:    disk-nr optional   disk nr, default is current if open or 1

 Options:       -r                 reset previously forced geometry
                -R                 open the disk in Read-only mode

 Output:        Disk Geometry and default display of every partition table
                sector (MBR/EBR). This will 'walk' the chain of EBR sectors.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#940 WIPE command

 WIPE [pat] [f s] = Wipe disk/vol/part area with pattern at LSN [f], size [s]

 Purpose:       This will wipe an entire volume or disk, or a specified part
                of it, using the specified pattern.

 Parameters:    pat     The pattern to use for wiping, it can be any length
                        from a single byte up to 256 bytes.

                        When no parameters are given the fill pattern is binary 0.
                        There are two special pattern characters: z and r

                        To use a pattern of ZEROES, use a SPECIAL value:

                        wipe z                     ;wipe whole object with ZERO
                        wipe z 0 10                ;wipe first 10 sectors, ZERO

                        To use a RANDOM pattern, repeated for every sector

                        wipe r                     ;wipe whole object with RANDOM
                        wipe r 0 10                ;wipe first 10 sectors, RANDOM

                        To use a simple text as a pattern, use:

                        wipe 'hello world' 0 10    ;fill first 10 sectors with hello world


                        A more complex pattern can be specified as a mix of
                        ASCII, UNICODE and HEX. The starting mode is ASCII,
                        switching to HEX and back is done with the ' character,
                        to UNICODE and back with the " character.

                        Note on quoting:
                        The outermost set of quotes, which can be either
                        single or double-quotes, will be stripped off by
                        the parameter parsing logic before it is passed
                        to the 'wipe' command.
                        You CAN use that same quote character again in
                        the parameter using the 'escape' character '\'

                        Example:  "The \" is a double-quote"

                f       First sector number to be wiped, or:
                        . or 'this'         = current sector 'this'
                        .NNN                = value from Sectorlist
                        default: 0

                s       Size to wipe, in sectors, or:
                        . or 'this'         = up to current sector 'this'
                        $ or 'all' or 'end  = up to end of current volume/disk
                        .NNN                = up to value from Sectorlist
                        default: $

 Options:       -a:'asc'    ASCII wipe-pattern value, string

                -b:sectors  Number of sectors to buffer, the default
                            is 18 for diskettes, and 63 for harddisks
                            The maximum is automatically limited to
                            the available buffer memory.

                -f          Wipe ONLY freespace within a filesystem,
                            meaning all sectors/clusters that are
                            NOT marked as being used for a file or
                            are otherwise 'in use'.

                -F:n        First sector as mcs-number, default 0

                -h:'hex'    HEX wipe-pattern value, sequence of hex pairs

                -m:'mix'    Mixed ASCII/HEX/UNICODE wipe-pattern

                -O:q or -O- Minimal progress reporting (no dots),
                            just start and end signal with
                            throughput and # of sectors done.

                -P          Prompt, allowing editing of the specified value
                            with one of the -a, -h, -u or -m options

                -s:n        Size to be wiped, as mcs-number, default ALL

                -t          Test only, no real wipe will be performed

                -u:'uni'    UNICODE wipe-pattern value, string

                -V          Verify each sector wiped by reading it back,
                            this can slow the process down considerably!


 Output:        Progress indicator with one dot for each wiped area
                resulting in about one screen full of dotted lines
                for the full partition or disk being wiped.

 Remarks:       A disk, partition or volume needs to be opened first.
                You can easily call DFS (or DFSDOS) from the command line
                specifying a 'wipe' for the entire volume or disk.

                Specifying the  'pat' parameter is mutually exclusive with
                using any of the '-a', '-h' or '-u' options.
                The 'f' parameter is mutually exclusive with the -F option
                and the 's' parameter with the -s option.

                The mcs-number format is [0x]nnnn[,g|m|k|c|h|t|s] a HEX or
                decimal value, in GiB, MiB, KIb, Cylinders, Tracks or Sectors.
                Default is decimal MiB.


 Example:       wipe "'00'" 0 1
      or:       wipe z 0 1
      or:       wipe -size:1
                Will set sector 0 to zeroes, clearing boot code and, when
                the current object is a complete disk, the partition table

                wipe z . 2
                Wipe 2 sectors with zeroes, starting from the current sector

                wipe z 0 .
                Wipe all sectors from 0 up to the current sector with zeroes

                wipe -m:"test'0d0a'line2" -Prompt -size:0x100
                Wipe 0x100 sectors starting at sector 0 with the mixed string
                specified, but allow editing of that string first

                wipe
                wipe entire vol/disk/partition with default pattern of zeroes

                dfsdos part d#wipe#q
                From the DOS command line, select partition D: and wipe
                it completely using the default pattern

                dfsdos disk 1#wipe "'ff'"#q
      or:       dfsdos disk 1#wipe -h:"ff"#q
                From the DOS command line, select physical disk 1 and wipe
                it completely using hexadecimal pattern 0xff

                dfs disk 2#wipe "DFS was here" 0 1#q
      or:       dfs disk 2#wipe -a:"DFS was here" -s:1#q
                From the OS/2 command line, select physical disk 2 and wipe
                the master-boot record with the string "DFS was here"
_______________________________________________________________________________
#950 WIPEFREE command

 WIPEFREE  [part] = Wipe freespace in a filesystem to all zeroes (wipe -f)

 Purpose:       Wipe all freespace inside the filesystem to ZERO

 Parameters:    part    optional   partition, number or letter

 Options:       -i:img             Image filename
                -O:v               Verbose, extra progress info
                -O:q  or -O-       Minimal progress reporting (no dots),
                                   just start and end signal with
                                   throughput and # of sectors done.
                -p:part            Partition, number or letter
                -test              No wipe, just show 'what if' ...
                -v:vol             Volume, driveletter

 Remarks:       Only one of -p, -v or -i can be specified at one time
                Use 'wipe -f' directly for more options

                Wiping FREESPACE is NOT recoverable, the data or
                garbage that is there will be permanently lost.
                This will make later UNDELETE or other data recovery
                impossible. When in doubt make a backup first

                The filesystem should be CLEAN, so run a chkdsk before
                using this. Also, it is NOT SAFE to wipe freespace in
                a filesystem that is in use meaning there are open files
                (your system/boot partition for example)
                Try to run the wipe while booted from another disk or diskette

                Freespace wipe can be useful to improve security. Unused
                space will not contain sensible information anymore

                Using the default pattern of all ZEROES will optimize the
                filesystem for compression environments, for example when
                used within VirtualPC as a compressed filesystem.

                Note: 'zerofree' is an alias, for backward compatibility only

 Example:       wipefree  -p:03        ;wipe freespace in part 3 to zero
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#960 WIPELST command

 WIPELST [sel][p] = Wipe [sel]ected sectors in list with [p]attern

 Purpose:       Wipe sectors in the (delete) list with a pattern
                This makes deleted files INVISIBLE for future undelete commands

 Parameters:    sel         optional   File selection parameters, in the form:

                       wildcard%threshold  (sometimes shown as [w%t] in usage)

                       wildcard     =  wildcard selection for display/recover

                       threshold    =  +nn = Minimum allocation OK percentage
                                   or  -nn = Maximum allocation OK percentage

                                       default: *%-100 ==> all except 100% ones

                p           optional   The pattern to use for wiping, it can
                                       be any length up to 256 bytes
                                       default: All zeroes

 Options:       -a:'asc'    ASCII wipe-pattern value, string
                -h:'hex'    HEX wipe-pattern value, sequence of hex pairs
                -m:'mix'    Mixed ASCII/HEX/UNICODE wipe-pattern
                -u:'uni'    UNICODE wipe-pattern value, string

 Output:        Progress is reported with one line per file (file-info list),
                or a single dot per sector when selection overruled with '!'

 Remarks:       '!' as first parameter will overrule the normal file-display
                and validation, and wipe EACH SECTOR in the list.
                Wiping file-list sectors (from delfind), is intended to clean
                the disk from obsolete file-info (Fnodes), making 'delfind'
                return less deleted files the next time.
                The files wiped CAN NEVER BE UNDELETED ANYMORE!
                See also "wipe" and "delshow" command

                Wiping sectors from the list using '!' can also be useful
                for rewriting bad sectors that have been found using the
                SCAN command. In some cases this makes them readable again.

                Specifying the 'p' parameter is mutually exclusive with
                using any of the '-a', '-h' or '-u' options. When these
                options are specified their value is used as default in
                a prompt dialog.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#970 WIPESECURE command

 WIPESECURE  [-f] = Wipe disk/vol/part area in a SECURE way (DoD spec, slow!)

 Purpose:       Wipe ALL (or freespace) sectors multiple times, with verify,
                as specified by the US military DoD 5220.22 and NIST SP800-88
                specifications making recovery of data impossible

 Parameters:    none

 Options:       -f          Freespace area wipe only, this allows a periodic
                            wipe of freespace to avoid any undelete or data
                            recovery of deleted files without affecting the
                            normal file-data in the filesystem.

 Output:        Progress is reported from 0..100% for each of the three passes

 Remarks:       This operation can be VERY SLOW due to the multiple passes.

                If you want to secure wipe a complete large ATA disk (> 15GB)
                it will most likely have an internal 'Secure Erase' command.
                Currently that is NOT used by DFSee, but there is a free DOS
                based utility available from the University of California.
                It is upto a hundred times faster and also erases any normally
                inaccessible areas like HPA and bad-sector replacement sectors.
                You can download this from:

                        http://cmrr.ucsd.edu/hughes/SecureErase.html

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#980 WRITE command

 WRITE [ . | sn ] = Write sector back to current or specified sector number

 Purpose:       Update a sector on the disk, possible after editing it

 Parameters:    sn      optional   sector number specification (LSN)
                                   '.' or 'this' is the current sector

 Options:       -a:sn   sector number to write the data to, if no value is
                        specified, you will be prompted for one

 Output:        none

 Remarks:       Only one sector (512 bytes) will be written.
                Writing back changed data to the disk can cause BIG TROUBLE
                when you don't know EXACTLY what you are doing.
                Use it with extreme care (and maintain backups if possible :-)

                The WRITE command is executed automatically by the EDIT
                command, unless you use the '-w-' option on EDIT.
_______________________________________________________________________________
#990 x command

 x  [sector type] = Display 'xtra' sector as Hex or specified sector type

 Purpose:       Display current sector in any specified or default format

 Parameters:    type    optional   Specifies display format as:
                                      a = ASCII
                                      h = HEX
                                    any = any valid sector type (use ??? cmd)
                                   none = default (based on sector contents)

 Output:        Sector display in requested format

 Remarks:
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