                             DEBUG

The DEBUG external command can be used to create, edit, or display any file 
on your computer. No format is assumed or needed. DEBUG is a program that can 
get you into lots of trouble if carelessly used. 

    DEBUG [d:][pathname][filename[.ext]]

[d:][pathname][filename[.ext]] is the file to be edited or displayed. 
    Wildcards can not be used.

DEBUG treats a file as a string of characters. Each character in a file has 
an address. The addresses start at 0100. DEBUG only understands hexadecimal 
(base 16) arithmetic. Anytime an address is displayed, it will be of the form 
xxxx:yyyy, where yyyy is the address and xxxx: can be ignored. Lists produced
by DEBUG always display sixteen characters on each line, first in hexadecimal 
and then in ASCII. See the NEW_TERMS ASCII topic for a cross reference of 
decimal, hexadecimal, and character equivalents. See the RD RDSTAR topic for
an example of the use of the DEBUG command in a BATCH file.
