Name

       cmddump - simulated TRS-80 CMD file loader

Synopsis

       cmddump [-d] [-i n] [-m] [-p entry] [-q] [-s] [-t] [-x] infile [outfile startbyte nbytes]

Description

       cmddump displays information about TRS-80 DOS CMD (binary executable) files.  It takes a mandatory input
       CMD file infile, and an optional triplet of arguments: an output file outfile, a starting offset of
       startbyte into the CMD file infile, and a number of bytes to dump, nbytes.  If startbytes is specified,
       the given byte range is dumped from the simulated memory after loading.

       The numeric arguments, including that to the option -i, may be given in any format recognized by
       strtol(3); in other words, traditional C literals for decimal, octal, and hexadecimal.

Options

       The optional arguments and their parameters direct cmddump as follows.

       -d     print detailed map; same as -m, but do not coalesce adjacent blocks

       -i n   select ISAM entry n

       -m     print running load map as file is parsed, coalescing adjacent blocks (implies -t); default

       -p entry
              select  PDS  entry  entry; cmddump will truncate or right-pad entry with spaces, as needed, to the
              required fixed field width

       -q     quiet; turns off -d, -m, -s, and -t (later flags can override)

       -s     print summary load map after file is parsed

       -t     print text of module headers, PDS headers, patch names, and copyright notices

       -x     ignore anything after the first transfer address

Author

       cmddump was written by Timothy Mann.

See also

       xtrs(1)

       The LDOS Quarterly, April 1, 1982 (Vol 1, No 4), has documentation of the TRS-80 DOS CMD file format.

xtrs                                               2017-04-04                                         cmddump(1)