/win
DSP> The /WIN command invokes a character based window interface for
DSP> DSP Tools. Pull down menus offer easy access to the full set of
DSP> commands that are available to the user. Dialog boxes make entering
DSP> command parameters straightforward and intuitive.
DSP>
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /win  or  dsp
DSP>
//
/loa
DSP> The /LOAD command will update a device with new code. A binary code
DSP> file is required as a parameter. If no path information is specified
DSP> for the file (ie. just a file name), then the current directory is
DSP> used to search for the file. If the code file resides in a location
DSP> other than the current directory, the full path name must be specified
DSP> (see 2nd SYNTAX example). The device number must also be specified as
DSP> a parameter. This is the SCSI identification number of the device to
DSP> be loaded. The host adapter number (not its SCSI ID) can be specified
DSP> for systems with more than one host adapter installed. The default is
DSP> host adapter zero if no parameter is specified. The CHECK parameter is
DSP> optional and determines whether the device type (ex. DSP3210, RZ28, etc)
DSP> will be verified with the code being loaded. The default is CHECK=YES.
DSP> This checks device type with code type and in the case of a mismatch,
DSP> does not perform the load. By specifying CHECK=NO, the user OVERRIDES
DSP> this check. BEWARE, its possible to create a brick with no checking!
DSP> ***Note:   Add /dtype=esp to load ESP Solid State Drives.
DSP>
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /load /file=rz35t384.fup /dev=1 /adapter=0
DSP>            dsp /load /file=c:\\code\\rz35t386.fup /dev=2 /adapter=1
DSP>            dsp /load /file=rz35t384.fup /dev=1 /check=no /dtype=esp
//
/mod
DSP> The /MODE command is used to read mode page(s) from the device and send
DSP> mode page(s) to the device. The command qualifiers are described below.
DSP>
DSP>   /file    In conjunction with the /cmd qualifier, this is the output file
DSP>            name for /cmd=sense and the input file for /cmd=select. The
DSP>            file contains mode page data in an ASCII readable format.
DSP>   /adapter The Host Adapter number (not its SCSI ID). Default is 0.
DSP>   /dev     The SCSI device ID.
DSP>   /cmd     'sense' is used to read mode page data. 'select' is used to
DSP>            send mode page data to the device.
DSP>   /type    Sense current, saved, default, or changeable values. Select
DSP>            only current or saved mode page values.
DSP>   /page    The mode page specified as a hexadecimal number. A page number
DSP>            of 3F can be used to read all supported mode pages.(SENSE only)
DSP> SYNTAX :
DSP>  dsp /mode /file=pg_out.txt /dev=1 /cmd=sense /type=current /page=a
DSP>  dsp /mode /file=pg_out.txt /dev=1 /cmd=sense /type=saved /page=b
DSP>  dsp /mode /file=pg_out.txt /dev=1 /cmd=sense /type=default /page=3f
DSP>  dsp /mode /file=pg_out.txt /dev=1 /cmd=sense /type=changeable /page=1
DSP>  dsp /mode /file=pg_in.txt /adapter=1 /dev=1 /cmd=select /type=current
DSP>  dsp /mode /file=pg_in.txt /adapter=2 /dev=1 /cmd=select /type=saved
//
/log
DSP>
DSP> The /LOG command is used to read log page(s) from the device and send
DSP> log page(s) to the device. The command qualifiers are described below.
DSP>
DSP>   /file    In conjunction with the /cmd qualifier, this is the output file
DSP>            name for /cmd=sense and the input file for /cmd=select. The
DSP>            file contains log page data in an ASCII readable format.
DSP>   /adapter The Host Adapter number (not its SCSI ID). Default is 0.
DSP>   /dev     The SCSI device ID.
DSP>   /cmd     'sense' is used to read log page data. 'clear' is used to
DSP>            reinitialize counters in all log pages to their default values.
DSP>   /page    The log page specified as a hexadecimal number. A page number
DSP>            of 0 can be used to read all supported mode pages.(SENSE only)
DSP>   /format  Use a descriptor file to translate a log page, this is default.
DSP>            Format=no displays a hex dump of the log page.
DSP>   /desc    The descriptor file to use in translating a log page.
DSP>   /bin     Binary input file of log page data to translate or dump.
DSP> SYNTAX :
DSP>  dsp /log /file=pg_out.txt /dev=1 /cmd=sense /page=1 /desc=logpages.des
DSP>  dsp /log /file=pg_out.txt /adapter=1 /dev=1 /cmd=sense /page=3e format=n
DSP>  dsp /log /file=pg_out.txt /dev=1 /cmd=sense /page=38 /format=n
DSP>  dsp /log /file=pg_out.txt /cmd=sense /bin=data.bin /desc=logpage2.des
DSP>
DSP>  dsp /log /dev=1 /cmd=clear
//
/dfc
DSP>
DSP> The /DFC command is used to read defects information from the device. 
DSP> The command qualifiers are described below.
DSP>
DSP>   /file    This is the output file name, which contains defects data 
DSP>            in an ASCII readable format.
DSP>   /adapter The Host Adapter number (not its SCSI ID). Default is 0.
DSP>   /dev     The SCSI device ID.
DSP>   /list    Specifies Defect List choice.
DSP>            'P' - Primary defect data. (Default)
DSP>            'G' - Grown defect data. 
DSP>            'B' - Primary and Grown defect data. 
DSP>   /format  Specifies the format in which defect descriptors are to be
DSP>            returned.
DSP>            'phys'  - Physical Sector Format 
DSP>            'bfi'   - Bytes from the Index
DSP>            'block' - Block Format           (Default) 
DSP>   /cmplst  Complete List. 0 = No new G list (Default), 1 = New G list.
DSP> SYNTAX :
DSP>  dsp /dfc /file=defects_out.txt /dev=1 /list=p /format=block
DSP>  dsp /dfc /file=defects_out.txt /adapter=1 /dev=1 /list=b /format=phys
DSP>  dsp /dfc /file=defects_out.txt /adapter=1 /dev=1 /cmplst=1
DSP>
//
/sni
DSP>
DSP> The /SNIFF command interrogates the bus to identify which devices are
DSP> present. Information gathered from each device is displayed to the user.
DSP> The user selects which Host Adapter to sniff (the default is Host 0).
DSP>
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /sniff
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /sniff /adapter=1
DSP>
//
/def
DSP>
DSP> The /DEFINE command allows the user to display or modify the SCSI
DSP> operating definition for the device. The current operating definition
DSP> or the operating definition stored in non-volatile memory can be
DSP> modified. The definition choices are current operating definition,
DSP> SCSI-1, CCS, and SCSI-2. The user specifies which Host Adapter the
DSP> device is connected (the default is Host Adapter 0).
DSP>
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /define /adapter=1 /dev=1 /cmd=show
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /define /dev=1 /cmd=set /type=current /mode=current
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /define /dev=1 /cmd=set /type=current /mode=SCSI-1
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /define /dev=1 /cmd=set /type=current /mode=CCS
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /define /dev=1 /cmd=set /type=current /mode=SCSI-2
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /define /dev=1 /cmd=set /type=saved /mode=current
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /define /dev=1 /cmd=set /type=saved /mode=SCSI-1
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /define /dev=1 /cmd=set /type=saved /mode=CCS
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /define /dev=1 /cmd=set /type=saved /mode=SCSI-2
DSP>
//
/for
DSP>
DSP> The /FORMAT command sends a SCSI Format Immediate to the device. 
DSP> The user selects the Host Adapter (the default is Host 0). 
DSP> A valid SCSI device number must be specified.
DSP>
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /format /dev=1
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /format /adapter=1 /dev=2 
DSP>
//
/sta
DSP>
DSP> The /START command sends a SCSI Start to the device. The user selects
DSP> the Host Adapter (the default is Host 0). The immediate bit set to
DSP> 0 causes the device to wait until spun up and ready for media access
DSP> before returning good status. The immediate bit set to 1 instructs
DSP> the device to return good status immediately after validating the CDB.
DSP> The default is 'immediate=1'. A valid SCSI device number must be
DSP> specified.
DSP>
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /start /dev=1
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /start /adapter=1 /dev=2 /immediate=0
DSP>
//
/sto
DSP>
DSP> The /STOP command sends a SCSI Stop to the device. The user selects
DSP> the Host Adapter (the default is Host 0). The immediate bit set to
DSP> 0 causes the device to wait until spun down before returning good
DSP> status. The immediate bit set to 1 instructs the device to return
DSP> good status immediately after validating the CDB. The default is
DSP> 'immediate=1'. A valid SCSI device number must be specified.
DSP>
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /stop /dev=1
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /stop /adapter=1 /dev=2 /immediate=0
DSP>
//
/tur
DSP>
DSP> The /TUR command sends a SCSI Test Unit Ready to the device. The user
DSP> selects the Host Adapter (the default is Host 0). A valid SCSI device
DSP> number must also be specified.
DSP>
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /tur /dev=1
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /tur /adapter=1 /dev=2
DSP>
//
/res
DSP>
DSP> The /RESET command will reset the device through the adapter. The user
DSP> selects the Host Adapter (the default is Host 0). A valid SCSI device
DSP> number must also be specified.
DSP>
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /reset /dev=1
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /reset /adapter=1 /dev=2
DSP>
//
/hel
DSP>
DSP> The /HELP command explains individual DSP Tools commands and correct
DSP> syntax usage. Help is available on all DSP Tools commands (see 1st
DSP> SYNTAX example). More specific help is also available for each command
DSP>
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /help
DSP>            dsp /help /<command>
DSP>
//
/tes
DSP>
DSP> The /TEST command is used by the developers of DSP Tools to test new or
DSP> existing commands. It is used as a backdoor through the command line
DSP> interface to a test routine. This is a hook for testing only and should
DSP> not be used. A stub that does nothing is present in this revision.
DSP>
DSP> SYNTAX :   dsp /test [variable number of parameters]
DSP>
//
