PDMS commands

1. ADD ALL PIP

2. REM ALL PIP
3. MOVE U THROU IDP@
4. MOVE E THROU IDP@
5. MOVE W THROU IDP@
6. MOVE N THROU IDP@
7. MOVE S THROU IDP@
8. Q DTXR (To See Name Of Component)
9. Q STEXT
10. STEXT NOTE (Naming For Attachment)
11. Q ATT (To see the attributes)
12. REPR INSU ON/OFF UPDATE
13. Q ISPEC (To see the insulation)
14. ISPEC NULREF (To Remove the Insulation)
15. CONN NEXT (Connection to next element)
16. FCONN (For force connection)
17. DIST 500
18. AXES AT PH (To see Axes of Pipe Head)
19. AXES AT PT (To see Axes of Pipe Tail)
20. AXES OFF
21. BY U 500
22. BY D 500
23. BY E 500
24. BY W 500
25. BY S 500
26. BY N 500
27. Q NAME
28. ROTATE BY 45 (Rotated command)
29. ROT BY 90 ABOUT Z THRO ID@ (Rotated)
30. Q PARA (To check nozzle size)
31. Q CATREF (To See nozzle Rating)
32. Q POS IN WORLD
33. CH CE (check current element)
34. Q SPREF (check piping Spec)
35. Q ORI (To see the orientation)
36. DIR D (Direction Down) U E W N S (For elbow, tee, valve)
37. Q P1/P2/P3 (To see pipe Bore Direction Connection type and
Position)
38. Q HBORE
39. Q TBORE
40. Q LBORE
41. NEW BRA COPY PREV BY E/W/S/N/U/D 100
42. Q U (To see the elevation)

43. Q ANGLE (For change the angle)

44. THRO NEXT (To connect element to next component)
45. Q LTLE (To cheek pipe length)
46. Q MEM
47. Q RTEX OF DETREF (To see element type and detail)
48. CONN IDP@ TO IDP Q CE
49. Q PL (For Direction and position)
50. BRA CONN PH TO FIST MEM
51. BRA CONN PT TO NOZZ ID@
52. BRA CONN PT TO LAST
53. RAD 500 (Control Valve Radius)
54. HEI 500 (Control Valve Height)
55. BACK (Backward)
56. FORW (Forward)
57. For Drain pipe
a. ADD ATT (For isometric note)
b. Q ATT
c. TCONN OPEN
d. Q STEXT
e. STEXT DRAIN POINT
58. For Slope Line /Rotated Elbow
a. FORWARDS (Select in piping components)
b. DIR TOW NEXT
c. BACKWARDS (Select in piping components)
d. DIR TOW NEXT
59. MTOC DOTD (Do not want in bill of material) You can see the
Doted OTD
60. MTOC ON (Want in bill of material)
61. MTOC OFF (Dont Want in bill of material)
62. Q PA BOP/TOP (To see the pipe BOP/TOP)
63. Q LSTUBE (To Change the spec Brake)
64. Q PSPEC (To see the pipe spec)
65. CONN PH TO P3 OF ID@ ( AND SELECT THE PIPE P3)
66. CONN PT TO LAS MEM

MOVE S WRT /* DIST 5'

MOVE E IN SITE DIST 5'

Position>Move>Through
Moves the origin of the element in a given direction through a
Reference Plane perpendicular to the line of travel that is passing
through a picked element, p-point, or coordinate.
Ex.
MOVE N THRO ID@
MOVE N THRO IDP@
MOVE N THRO N46

Position>Move>Clearance
Moves the elements origin, p-point, or obstruction in a given direction
with a clearance from another items origin, p-point, or obstruction.
Ex.
MOVE E DIST 10 FROM /P-101
MOVE E CLEARANCE 10 FROM /P-101
The options INFRONT, BEHIND, ONTO, and UNDER refer to a picked or
named items physical obstruction, while the TO and FROM options
refer to the items origin. INFRONT and TO refer to the near side while
BEHIND and FROM refer to the far side of an item.

Position>Plane Move>Through
Moves the origin of the element in a given direction through a
Reference Plane specified by the user that is passing through a
picked element, p-point, or coordinate.
Ex.
MOVE ALONG E PLANE N45W THRO ID@

AT E3 N30 U10 -- Position the current element at a specific

coordinate (must specify all three coordinates)
BY E66 -- Move the current element a relative distance in a
given direction
TO U126 -- Move a piping component to one specified zone
coordinate along constrained centerline
Q ATT -- Query all attributes of current element
Q NAME -- Query name (or any specific attribute may be used)
of the current element
Q REFNO -- Query the reference number of the current element

Q POS -- Query position wrt owner of the current element

Q POS WRT ZONE -- Query position wrt zone of current element
Q CE - Query the name attribute (or reference name) of current
element
Q MEM -- Query members of current element
Q OWN -- Query the name of the owner of the current element
NEXT -- Go to next element in list
PRE -- Go to previous element in list
SAME -- Go to the previous current element
$Q -- Lists all valid commands
MOVE $Q -- Lists all options for the MOVE command
NAME /ANYNAME -- Set the name attribute of the current
element
DESC ANY TEXT STRING -- Set the Description attribute of
the current element to a text string.
$S QA=Q ATT -- Create synonym to query attributes
Q POS PPLINE TOS START WRT WORL -- Query TOS of
current element (SCTN)
Q EVAR PDMSUSER -- Query the operating system location of
user file directory (%PDMSUSER%)
NEW STRU -- Create new structure element (Note: CE must be
a owner level (ZONE) or below
NEW SUBS /MAIN-DECK -- Create new substructure element
and set the name attribute
POS E20 N10 U5 -- Position CE at specified owner coordinates
POS E20 N10 U5 WRT /* -- Position CE at specified world
coordinates
CONN IDP@ TO IDP@ -- Connect a picked Ppoint on the current
primitive to a picked Ppoint of another.
CONN P1 TO IDP@ -- Connect P1 of the current primitive to a
picked Ppoint of another primitive.
XLEN 200

DESC 'PLATE GIRDER'

HEIGHT 300
TEMP 120

NAME /FRED
PURP EQUI
ORI Y IS N
ORI Y IS N AND Z IS U

Navigation
Commands for moving around the PDMS database.
NAME - Move to an element by name

=23/506 - Move to an element by its reference number

END - Move up the database hierarchy by 1 level
6 - Move to the sixth element in the list of the current element
NEXT - Move to the next element in the list at the same level
NEXT 2 - Move to the second element after the current element
NEXT ELBO - Move to the next elbo in the current list by passing
any other elements
PREV - Move to the previous element in the list
PREV 4 - Move four elements back from ce
SAME - Go to the previous current element

NOTE: NEXT and PREV commands work on the list according to the
modes Forwards or Backwards. In backwards mode, the list is
considered to be reversed so these commands have the effect of
working from the opposite end of the list.

Query Commands
Q ATT - Query all the attributes of the current element
Q POS - Query the position of the current element
Q POS IN SITE (or Q POS WRT SITE) - Query the position of
the current element relative to the site position
NOTE: Normally, the Q POS command gives the position relative to
the element's owner.

Q NAME - Query the name of the current element. This may

either begin with '/' character. '/PIPING' or may be by a list
position name (full name) such as:
ELBO 2 OF /P1/B1
Q REF - Query the database unique reference number i.e. =
234/702. This is the best way of ensuring that you get to the
element you want. Names can change but reference numbers are
fixed so you always get the same element

Positioning Commands (General)

At E300 N400 U500

At E3333 N6000 U50 WRT SITE
At N500W30U600 WRT WORLD
AT N400 U500 E300 IN ZONE
At N40 WRT /FRED

---->>>

Position an element explicitly at the coordinates given

relative to the element's owner. To position relative to some other
element, wrt can be added, as shown above.

BY N500 -->> Move the element north from it's current position
by 500mm (This is relative movement.)
CONN P1 TO P2 OF PREV --->>> Positions P1 at the specified
point and orientates the element such that P1 is pointing in the
opposite direction to the specified ppoint.
CONN IDP@ TO IDP@ --->>> Connect a picked Ppoint on the
current primitive to a picked Ppoint of another
CONN P1 TO IDP@ --->>> Connect P1 of the current primitive
to a picked
Point of another primitive

Positioning Commands (General)

At E300 N400 U500

At E3333 N6000 U50 WRT SITE
At N500W30U600 WRT WORLD

AT N400 U500 E300 IN ZONE

At N40 WRT /FRED

---->>>

Position an element explicitly at the coordinates given

relative to the element's owner. To position relative to some other
element, wrt can be added, as shown above.

BY N500 -->> Move the element north from it's current position
by 500mm (This is relative movement.)
CONN P1 TO P2 OF PREV --->>> Positions P1 at the specified
point and orientates the element such that P1 is pointing in the
opposite direction to the specified ppoint.
CONN IDP@ TO IDP@ --->>> Connect a picked Ppoint on the
current primitive to a picked Ppoint of another
CONN P1 TO IDP@ --->>> Connect P1 of the current primitive
to a picked
Point of another primitive

Positioning Commands (Piping)

NOTE: All the above commands can be used with piping components
for exact positioning. The following commands are specific to piping
because they use the implied direction of the previous component to
determine the position. This implied direction is some times referred to
as the constrained centreline and is simply a line drawn in the direction
of the previous component. All of the following commands will move
components along this line.

DIST 300 --->>>> Position the current element 300mm away

from the previous component. The direction is taken as the leave
direction of the previous component.
CLEAR 400 --->>>> Position the current element with a
clearance of 400m between it and the previous element. For
most types of component, this command gives a tube spool

length equal to the clearance value. For some components such

as level operated valves the clearance is likely to take the lever
length as the obstruction length of the valve, so in this case the
clearance might be more unpredictable.
THRO N500 TO N500 --->>>> Position the origin of the CE
along constrained centerline through N500 in ZONE coordinates.
THRO PT --->>>> Position the origin of the CE along
constrained centerline at the point where it intersects a
perpendicular plane positioned at the branch tail.
CONNect --->>>> Position the arrive point at the leave point of
the previous component and orientate the component to suit

Orientation Commands (General)

ORI Y IS N AND Z IS U --->>>> This is the default orientation

(wrt owner) for all elements that have an orientation attribute.
ORI Y IS E45N --->>>> Specify that the Y axis is pointing
E45N. When only one axis is specified, the other tries to get to
it's default, so in this case, Z will default to UP.
ORI P1 IS N --->>>> Rather than specifying an axis, this
command specifies that a particular ppoint is to be orientated in
the direction specified.

Orientation Commands (Piping)

ORI --->>>> This command orientates the arrive of the element

in the opposite direction to the leave of the previous element. It
does not change the position.
CONNECT --->>>> Perform an ORI, then position the arrive at
the leave of previous.
DIR S --->>>> This is a special command which is allowed to
change the angle of a component. It first performs an ori, then
adjusts the angle to ensure that the leave direction is in the
direction specified.
ORI AND P3 IS U --->>>> Used for valves, tees, etc., this
command performs an ori and then points the ppoint in the
required direction. It does not change the angle.
DIR AND P3 IS U --->>>> This is another special command
which is only used on tees with variable angles. (Usually for

sloping lines.) In this case, the tee is orientated and the angle
adjusted to allow p3 to point in the direction specified.

Orientation Commands (General)

ORI Y IS N AND Z IS U --->>>> This is the default orientation

(wrt owner) for all elements that have an orientation attribute.
ORI Y IS E45N --->>>> Specify that the Y axis is pointing
E45N. When only one axis is specified, the other tries to get to
it's default, so in this case, Z will default to UP.
ORI P1 IS N --->>>> Rather than specifying an axis, this
command specifies that a particular ppoint is to be orientated in
the direction specified.

Orientation Commands (Piping)

ORI --->>>> This command orientates the arrive of the element

in the opposite direction to the leave of the previous element. It
does not change the position.
CONNECT --->>>> Perform an ORI, then position the arrive at
the leave of previous.
DIR S --->>>> This is a special command which is allowed to
change the angle of a component. It first performs an ori, then
adjusts the angle to ensure that the leave direction is in the
direction specified.
ORI AND P3 IS U --->>>> Used for valves, tees, etc., this
command performs an ori and then points the ppoint in the
required direction. It does not change the angle.
DIR AND P3 IS U --->>>> This is another special command
which is only used on tees with variable angles. (Usually for
sloping lines.) In this case, the tee is orientated and the angle
adjusted to allow p3 to point in the direction specified.

Creating Elements

NEW BOX --->>>> To create anything in PDMS, you need to be

at the right level in the hierarchy and use the command NEW
followed by the TYPE of element you want to create.
NEW EQUI /T-1101 --->>>> Create EQUI element and set the
name attribute

NEW ELBO CHOOSE --->>>> For piping components, you need

to create the element and then link it to the catalogue via the
spref attribute. The CHOOSE command allows you to select
components from the specification by picking them from a
displayed menu.
CHOOSE ALL ---->>>> Allows you to see more detail about the
component than CHOOSE on it's own.

Deleting Elements

DELETE ELBO --->>>> To delete an element, the syntax is

DELETE followed by the TYPE of element you are deleting.
DELETE BRAN MEM --->>>> This deletes the members of an
element (i.e. BRAN in this example) without deleting the element

PSEUDO ATTRIBUTES
In order to get specific information directly from the database, a
number of keyword or pseudo
attributes have been introduced. Pseudo attributes are not attributes
as such, but they have
the ability to extract data when queried. For Example
ELBO 1 --->>>> Go to elbo 1 of the branch
Q PARAM --->>>> Query the parameters of the catref of the
spref
Q DTXR --->>>> Query the rtext of the detref of the spref_ can
also use dtxs or dtxt
Q MTXX --->>>> Query the xtext of the matref of the spref _
can also use mtxy or mtxz
Q PSATTS --->>>> Query the list of pseudo attributes available
for the CE.
A few useful pseudo attributes appear below:

General Queries

Q LIST --->>>> Query what you can create below the current
element
Q OLIST --->>>>Query the type of elements which can own CE
Q ORDER --->>>>Query the list position

Q PROP DESC --->>>> Query the data element with the dkey
equal to DESC in the component's dataset (Steelwork and Piping
elements)
Q PRLS --->>>> Query the list of properties in the component's
dataset
Q PURP XXX --->>>> Query the purpose attribute of the
property XXX

Piping Attributes
Q CHOICE --->>>> Query the answers of the selectors of the spref

Q CHOICE STYP --->>>> Query the styp used to select the

component
Q PL BOP --->>>> Query the bottom of pipe elevation of the
leave point
Q PA INSU --->>>> Query the insulation thickness at the arrive
point
Q PGRAD 1 --->>>> Query the slope at ppoint 1
Q ITLE --->>>> Query the length of implied tube (must
navigate first by using 'IL TUBE' at a component)
Q LBOR --->>>> Query the leave bore
Q ABOR --->>>> Query the arrive bore
Q APOS --->>>> Query the arrive position
Q LPOS --->>>> Query the leave position

At Branch Level

Q TULEN --->>>> Query the length of tube in a branch

Q CLLEN --->>>> Query the centerline length through all
components

Steelwork

Q ODESP --->>>> Query the design params of the joint owner

Q ADESP --->>>> Query the design params of the joint
attached beam
Q DRPS --->>>> Query the derived position of the beam start
Q NWEI -->>>> Query the net weight (considering joint cut
outs)

Q GWEI --->>>> Query the gross weight (beam before cutting)

Q NCOF --->>>> Query the net centre of gravity for the beam
Q NSRF --->>>> Query the net surface area
Q MIDP --->>>> Query the mid point
Q POS PPLINE TOS START WRT /* --->>>> Query TOS of
current element (SCTN)
Q PPLINE TOS DIR --->>>> Query the direction of the TOS
pline on a SCTN

The Construct Syntax

The construct syntax is described more fully in the Design reference
manual and it is worth looking at it in more detail. CONST allows
distances and angles to be calculated from the design data and is
invaluable when you are writing applications. For example

Q CONST ANGLE N AND W --->>>> gives 90

CONST A PIN1 TO PIN2 TO PIN3
Q CONST DIST FROM P1 to P2 TO P2 OF/BOX1 --->>>>
gives a distance
CONST DIST FROM PA TO PL OF PREV
$S QA=Q ATT --->>>> Create a synonym to query attributes
Q EVAR PDMSUSER --->>>> Query the operating system
location of user file directory PDMSUSER

REPORTING SYNTAX
You can create an array which includes a number of elements which all
satisfy specific selection criteria, as defined by yourself. The syntax is:
VAR !Array COLLECT selection criteria

!Array is the name of the array that will be created to contain the
elements selected.

The following general criteria can be used to define the selection:

A class of elements or element types

A logical expression to be satisfied at all selected elements
A physical volume in whichall selected elements must lie
A point in the hierarchy below which all selected elements must
lie

Eg VAR !PIPECOMPS COLLECT ALL BRANCH MEMBERS

This would create the array !PIPECOMPS and set it to contain the
reference numbers of every
piping component in the MDB. Logical expressions use the WITH and
WHERE option; a volume is defined by the WITHIN keyword; and the
hierarchy criteria is defined by the FOR keyword.
Eg VAR !ELBO COLL ALL ELBO WITH SPREF EQ /A300B/100

Evaluating Selected DB Elements

Using the facilities described here you can create an expression and
have it evaluated for all elements which satisfy particular selection
criteria. The results of the expression are then placed in a named
array.
The command syntax is:
VAR !Array EVALUATE (Expression) FOR Select
!Array is the name of the array that will be created
(expression) is the expression that will be carried out for all elements
that match the select criteria
Select is the selection criteria
Eg VAR !BOXES EVALUATE ( XLEN * YLEN ) FOR ALL BOXES

IF ALL ELSE FAILS!

As you can see, there are a lot of commands available to the PDMS
user and the list above is only scratching the surface. Almost all of the
command syntax is described in the reference manuals but in some
cases you might find it difficult to compose the required command
from these alone. In these cases, it might be necessary to build a
command by using the query syntax itself, using $Q and $H syntax.
The command: $Q gives a list of all possible commands at any one
time. On it's own, $Q gives a complete list of top level commands in
any PDMS module. When applied in the middle of a command line, it
lists the options available at that point.
E.G. the command:

SETUP FORM --->>>> Yields an error incomplete command line

SETUP FORM $Q --->>>> list_name as required
SETUP FORM _FRED $Q --->>>> lists a number of options
including:
'BLOCK/ING' 'RESI/ZABLE' 'AT' 'SIZE' 'COPY' and Newline

Each of the words in quotes can be used at this point. There may be
further options after these words and the same technique can be used
to find the way through. The characters before the '/' indicate the
minimum abbreviation which may be used for each part of the
command. The presence of the Newline keyword without the quotes
indicates that the return key may be pressed at this point and the
command is executed.
Another form of syntax querying is the $H command. $H is a slightly
more sophisticated form
of $Q, which lists the available options numerically as the following
example shows:

Positioning Radial Nozzles

Method 1

1. Create and then position the nozzle to the correct Up coordinate

only. P1 should point in the correct direction, i.e. E 45 N.

2. From the application menu bar, choose:

Position > Move > Distance
The direction of movement is the same as P1. The distance is the
PROJECTION DISTANCE.
Note: If the nozzles height is set from face to centerline, you might
use
Position > Relatively (BY)
and define the relative movement as the offset from P2 to P1.
Solid line nozzle shows position after Step 1. Dashed line nozzle shows
position after Step 2.

Method 2
1. Create and then position the nozzle at the correct Up coordinate and
position it to an orthagonal direction the PROJECTION DISTANCE away
from the equipment centerline, i.e. E 29. P1 should point in the

orthagonal direction, i.e. E.

2. From the application menu bar, choose:

Orientate > Rotate
The rotation axis should pass through any point on the equipment
centerline, i.e. CYLI origin, DISH origin, EQUI origin, etc. Change the
wrt to WORL, SITE, ZONE, or EQUI if
required.
The Database Listing form is displayed when you select
Utilities>DB Listing or Query>DB Changes from the main bar
menu. This form lets you output all or part of the database, including
element attributes, as a text file.
A simple procedure to create a DB listing:
<!--[if !supportLists]-->1) <!--[endif]-->Select Utilities > DB Listing
<!--[if !supportLists]-->2) <!--[endif]-->Navigate to the element that you want to list.
<!--[if !supportLists]-->3) <!--[endif]-->Select Add > CE from the DB Listing form.
<!--[if !supportLists]-->4) <!--[endif]-->Destination should be File. Accept the default
filename, or give a path and filename of your choice, i.e. C:\temp\P1501A.txt.
<!--[if !supportLists]-->5) <!--[endif]-->Press the Apply button at the lower left corner of
the DB Listing form.
<!--[if !supportLists]-->6) <!--[endif]-->Open the file in the text editor of your choice, i.e.
NotePad, WordPad, etc., and edit any attributes such as names, positions, etc. Search and
Replace can be used to change names throughout the file. Remember, names must be
unique. Dont forget to save the file.

<!--[if !supportLists]-->7) <!--[endif]-->In PDMS, navigate to the level of a legal owner (or
below) of the element type that you have listed.
<!--[if !supportLists]-->8) <!--[endif]--> Display > Command Line
<!--[if !supportLists]-->9) <!--[endif]-->Key in: $M C:\TEMP\P1501A.TXT

It can be used in three different modes:

DB Listing: This outputs a listing of the specified parts of the database in its
current state.
DB Changes: This outputs a listing of the changes to the specified parts of the
database as a macro which can be run in to return the database
to the state it was in at the given time or session. You can edit
the macro file so that only the required elements are changed.
DB Differences: This outputs a listing of the specified parts of the database, with
the old and new elements and attributes changed or added since
the given time or session.

The mode affects which gadgets are active on the form. The mode is changed
using the options under Control on the menu at the top of the form.
Destination:
You can send the output to the Screen or a File. If you select File, fill in a valid
filename to output to the $PDMSUSER directory, or input a valid pathname to
output to a different directory. Select New for a new file, or Overwrite or Append
if the file exists: if you do not, you will be prompted to specify which one you

want. If you select Screen, the Command Input & Output window will be
displayed, ready to display the information when you press Apply.
Browse displays a file browser.
Elements:
This shows the list of elements that will be reported on when the Apply button is
pressed. Clicking on any element in this list will navigate to that element.
Changes since
Differences since
DB Listing:
The active gadgets in this frame depend on the form mode, which is shown by
the frame title. None of the gadgets are active in DB Listing mode. In DB
Changes and DB Differences modes, you can select:
Savework, which will report on changes since the last Savework.
TimeDate, which will report on changes since the time and date given.
Time format is HH:MM on a 24 hour clock, e.g. 16:15.
Date format is DD Mon Year, e.g. 9 Feb 1998 or 30 Aug 97
Session, which will report on changes since the given session number. Set the
other gadgets in this frame to the time, date, session number and session user of
the last saved session of the current DB.
Extract, which is only active when the current element is in an extract database.
will report on changes since the given session number. When you choose this
option, the options in the Since Extract frame will become active, see below.

You can type in the session number, or change it using the + and - buttons.
Remember that each DB has its own sessions. The current DB is shown by
Database Name at the bottom of the frame.
Note that TimeDate and Session are related: changing one will affect the other
settings, and also display the correct Session User.
The More button shows a form with the Session comment for the given
session.
Highlight Changes:
This button is only active when the form is in DB Changes or DB Differences
mode in DESIGN. If switched on, the changed elements will be highlighted in all
the 3D graphics views in the colour specified by Colour>Changes. This option is
useful after a Getwork to see the changes that other users have made.
Since Extract
The first drop-down list in the Since Extract frame will become activewhen you
choose the Since Extract option in the DB Changes/Differences frame. It
shows all the databases in the extract hierarchy above the current extract, with
the Master at the top of the list.
The options on the next drop-down list are:
Only which compares the current database with the selected extract ancestor
database

Latest which compares the database with the latest version of the selected
extract ancestor database.
Session which compares the database with the selected ancestor extract since
session nn of that extract.
Date which compares the database with the selected ancestor extract since the
given date in a session of the ancestor extract.
The Apply button is only active when there are elements in the Elements list.
The Dismiss button dismisses the form and clears the Elements list.

STRUCTURE COMMANDS
1. AXES AT POSE/S (end or start)
2. Q POSE WRT/*
3. EXTE END BY D 500 WRT/*
4. EXTE START BY U 500 WRT/*
5. EXTE END/START THRO ID@
6. EXTE END/START THRO IDPL@ (PL-Pline)
7. Q CUTL (To see length of section)
8. Q POS PPLINE BOS IN/* (BOS TOS NA)
9. ADD ALL STR
10. REM ALL STR

11. Q ATT
12. BY U//D/E/W/N/S 500
13. Q DRNS DRNE
14. DRNSTART S 45 E (Direction and angle)
15. DRNEND S 45 W (Direction and angle)

EQUIPMENT COMMANDS
1. ADD ALL EQUI
2. REM ALL EQUI
3. MOVE U THROU IDP@
4. MOVE E THROU IDP@
5. MOVE W THROU IDP@
6. MOVE N THROU IDP@
7. MOVE S THROU IDP@
8. REPR HOLES ON/OFF UPDATE
9. REPR OBST ON/OFF UPDATE
10. To Copy New Equipment
a. VAR1 NAME
b. NEW EQU COPY $V1 (To Include Equipment in another zone)

11. BY U//D/E/W/N/S 500

12. NEW BOX COPY PRE
13. NEW BOX XLEN 400 YLEN 250 ZLN 150
14. NEW CYL COPY PRE
15. NEW PYRE COPY PRE
16. NEW NOZZ COPY PRE
17. NEW BOX COPY PRE ROT BY 90 ABOUT Z THRO IDP@

OTHERS COMMANDS
1. For copy equip/sub equipment from one project to another project.
a. FILE /FILE NAME.TXT
b. OUTPUT CE
c. TERM
2. For pest equipment / sub equipment from one project to another
project.
a. $M FILE NAME.TXT
3. For Undo Command
a. MDB NOUPDATE
b. EXIT
4. Mdb Update

a. MDB UPDATE
b. USER PROMQAMQA/MQA
c. /SUFN
d. EXIT
5. UNCLAIM CE
6. UNCLAIM ALL
7. ALPHA REQ CLEAR (To clear the command screen)
8. CREATE NEW ZONE/SITE/EQUI
9. ADD ALL WITHIN VOL CE 100
10. Q ORI (To see the orientation)
11. ALPHA LOG /C:/ANANT.TXT (To make command line file)
ALFA LOG END
12. SAVEWORK
13. Q US (User name)
14. Q MDB (Multiple data base)
15. Q REF
16. RECREATE DISPLAY /ABC.TXT (For save Display)
17. $M ABC.TXT (For restore Display)
18. Q UNITS
19. Q DISPLAY
20. Q BANNER (To Check the version number)

21. Q BANNER FULL

22. Q TEAM (PDMS user name)
23. Q USER (Logging name)
24. Q DBNAME (To check DB name)
25. Q DBTYPE
26. Q DBFNUMBER
27. Q DBFILE
28. Q LASTMOD
29. Q SESSMOD
30. Q SESSMODI
31. Q USERMODI
32. Q LASTMODI HIER
33. Q DRAW
34. Q DRAW COUNT
35. Q DRAW FULL
36. STATUS
37. SYSTAT (Gives you information about the current active Status of
the project)
38. recre disp /gggg over (U can save as a display or u can do like
this)
$m gggg