BATCH  <batchid>
  Causes the spooler batch job <batchid> to become current.
  Subsequent commands are applied to all the spooler jobs making
  up the spooler batch job.
 
COPIES  <number of copies>
  Changes the number of copies for the current job.
 
DEL  
  Deletes the current job completely from the spooling system.
 
DEV <device name>
  Displays the status of a device and the queue of jobs
  waiting for that device.
 
EXIT 
  Exits from the program. Control Y also does an EXIT.
 
FC 
  Allows the user to modify and resubmit the last command line
  input.
 
FILES  [ <vol/subvol> ]
  Lists all filenames in the specified subvolume or in the current
  default subvolume, if <vol/subvol> is omitted.  Names of
  spooler job files are preceeded by a "." symbol.
 
FIND [B[OTH]] [ / <find string> / ] [ <start position> ]
  Finds an occurence of the find string and prints the line
  containing the string. The search for the string starts at
  <start position> if specified or the beginning of the job
  if <start position> is not specified.  <start position>  
  may consist of a page number, F, L, *, followed optionally
  by an offset.  If string is not given then a search is made
  for the next occurence of the last find string entered. In
  the case where the next occurence is being found the find
  command always starts on the line after the line where the
  string was found last regardless of the commands executed in
  between.  Specification of BOTH causes search for both UPPER
  and lower argument.
 
FORM  <form name>
  Allows the form name for the current job to be altered.
 
HELP  [ /OUT <list file>/ ]  [ <command name> | ALL ]
  Gives explanations of the commands available in PERUSE.
  HELP with no <command name> will list the commands available.
  Providing a <command name> will give an explanation of that
  particular command. Giving 'ALL' as the command name will
  cause a full explanation for all commands to be printed.
 
HOLD  [ ON | OFF ]
  Sets the 'hold' state for the current job. If ON or OFF is
  not supplied then ON is assumed.
 
HOLDAFTER  [ ON | OFF ]
  Sets the 'holdafter' flag for the current job. If ON or OFF
  is not supplied then ON is assumed.
 
JOB  [ <job number> | * | STATUS | <location name> | <filename> ]
  <job number> causes the specified job to become current.
 
  If '*' is given then the job which has the latest open
  time stamp will become current.
 
  If 'STATUS' is given then if the current job has not
  been defined the job with the latest timestamp becomes
  the current job. Then the status of the current job
  including destination queue information is displayed.
 
  If <location name> is given then the first job in the
  <location> will become current.
 
  If <filename> is given then the file must be a spooler job file
  and it will become the current job.
 
  If no parameter is  given then the status of all jobs
  will be printed. The job which is current will have
  a 'J' as the first character of the status line for the
  job. The 'current' job is the one that is used for list
  commands, etc.
 
LINK  <job number>
  Causes <job number> to become linked to the current batch if the
  key attributes of the job match those of the batch.
 
LIST  [ [ <type> ] /OUT <file> [!] / ]  [ <range> [ <char> ] ] , ...
  Allows the user to list all or parts of the current job.
  If <file> is omitted, the default 'out' file will be used.
 
  If <type> is omitted, then the listing will be done in a manner
  appropriate for the type of <file>.  If <file> does not exist a
  spooler job file will be created.
 
  <type> specifies the type of <file> to be used (and created if
  necessary). 'EDIT'=edit file, 'SPOOL'=spooler job file,
  'COMPRESS'=spooler job file with ascii compression.
 
  '!' purges an existing <file> before listing begins.
  Otherwise, data is appended to an existing <file>.
 
  <range> can consist of a single page or a range of pages.
  A single page can be a page number (page one is the first page),
  or some number of pages away from one of the three bases:
  'F', '*', or 'L'. 'F' is the first page, '*' is the current
  page, and 'L' is the last page. <range> can also be two page
  numbers with a '/' between them. Finally, <range> may be
  'A' which stands for all pages. Some examples:
 
      LIST L-2     ! list the page two from the end
      LIST *+3/L   ! list the third page from the current
                   !   one to the last page.
 
  If <range> is omitted, only the last page will be listed.
 
  <char> can be one or more of the characters 'C', 'N', and 'O'.
 
  If <list file> is a spooler job file or spooler collector controls
  and setmodes from the original data will always be output unless
  the character 'N' is added to the <range>.  For other file types,
  controls and setmodes will not be sent unless the character 'C' is
  added to the <range>.
 
  Adding the character 'O' to the end of a <range> causes the
  data to be displayed in octal rather than ascii.
 
LOC  [ <location name> ]
  Allows the user to change the location for which the
  current job is destined.
 
NUMCOL  <number of columns>
  Allows the number of columns listed by the LIST command
  to be changed. The number of columns defaults to 79 when
  PERUSE is first run.
 
OPEN [ [ <system name>. ] <supervisor name> ]
     [ <system name>                        ]
  Specifies Spool Supervisor which Peruse communicates with.
  <supervisor name> defaults to $SPLS.  <system name> defaults
  to the current system.
 
OWNER  { <group #>,<user #> | <group name>.<user name> }
  Allows a job to be given to a differnt user.
  User can be specified in either number or name format.
  User name is converted to a user number by PERUSE.  Keep
  this in mind when communicating with remote spool supervisors.
 
PAGE  [ <page number> ]
  If no page number is given then the PAGE command will
  print out the page and line the the current job is on.
  if a page number is given then the current job will be
  positioned to that page. The page number parameter 
  consists of a page number or one of the bases 'F', '*', or
  'L' followed by a page offset. 'F' is the first page, '*' is 
  the current page and 'L' is the last page.
 
PRI  <priority>
  Allows the priority of the current job to be changed.
 
PURGE  <filename> [ , <filename> ] ...
  Purges the file(s) specified.
 
REPORT  <report name>
  Allows the report name of the current job to be changed.
 
SHOWGROUP [ ON | OFF ]
  Meaningful only for GROUP MANAGERS when MGRACCESS has been 
  set to ON by Spoolcom SPOOLER, MGRACCESS ON command.       
                                                             
  Enable or disables display of group members jobs when a    
  Group manager is running peruse.                           
  If MGRACCESS is ON then using SHOWGROUP ON during a PERUSE 
  session would display the manager the entire groups jobs   
  during subsequent JOB commands. Also JOB STATUS and STATUS 
  commands by group managers takes into consideration the    
  entire groups jobs if SHOWGROUP is ON.                     
 
SJFILES  [ <vol/subvol> ]
  Same as FILES command, but only spooler job files are listed.
 
STARTCOL  <starting column>
  Alters the starting column number used by the LIST command.
  The first column is number one. STARTCOL is set to one
  when PERUSE is first run.
 
STATUS  [ <delay> ]
  Prints the status of all available jobs each time the state
  of any of the jobs changes. A 'C' in the front of a status
  line means that the state of that job has changed since the
  last status printout. The <delay> is the number of seconds
  between checks of the job status. If <delay> is not entered
  then it will default to 10 seconds. Break is used to exit
  status mode and return to command mode.
 
UNLINK  <job number>
  Causes <job number> to become unlinked from the current batch.
 
VOLUME  [ <vol/subvol> ]
  Causes the volume and/or subvolume specified by <vol/subvol> to
  become the defaults for filename expansion.  If <vol/subvol> is
  omitted, the original defaults are used.