The GRAPHS command causes MCP stack graphs to be printed.

Syntax

── GRAPHS ─┬─────────────────────┬─────────────────────────────────────┤
           ├─<Graph>─────────────┤
           └─<number>─┬──────────┤
                      ├─/1\──────┤
                      ├─ EXPAND ─┤
                      └─<Graph>──┘

<Graph>

──┬─<number>─────┬─────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
  └─<Graph name>─┘

Explanation

The following text describes the meaning of each construct. Refer to “Basic Constructs” earlier in this section for information about the <number> construct.

GRAPHS

Prints all MCP stack graphs one level deep.

GRAPHS <number>

Prints the graphs for the stack identified by the number one level deep.

GRAPHS <number> EXPAND

Expands the graphs for the stack identified by the number, by exploding the tree for each graph.

GRAPHS <number> EXPAND <Graph>

Expands the graph identified by the graph <Graph> for the stack identified by the number, by exploding the tree represented by the <Graph>.

Example

The following example shows the output from the GRAPHS command.

INPUT:GRAPHS 36


GRAPHS..... STACK 036       = *SYSTEM/DRCSUPPORT.
    PASSIVELIBGRAPH.... 012 = *SYSTEM/MCP/39019F ON DISK. (1)
    PROGRAMDUMPGRAPH... 039 = *SYSTEM/DRCSUPPORT ON DISK. (1)
                        012 = *SYSTEM/MCP/39019F ON DISK. (1)

INPUT:GRAPHS 119 EXPAND PROGRAMDUMPGRAPH


GRAPHS..... STACK 0119  *OBJECT/ED ON DISK00.
    PROGRAMDUMPGRAPH... 011A = *OBJECT/ED ON DISK00. (1)
                        009C = *SYSTEM/WFLSUPPORT ON DISK. (1)