Understanding Program Modules Understanding Program Modules When a disk file is loaded, a program "module" is created that holds the names of all programs loaded from that disk file. The name of the created module is the same as the first program loaded. A module allows you to remove all the programs loaded from a disk file without disturbing programs loaded from other disk files. For example, if the command: .LOAD my_file.v2 ↵ loaded the following programs: a.my_file mf.check.stuff mf.do.stuff mf.init The MDIRECTORY command will list the modules resident in system memory:
.MDIRECTORY ↵ .MODULE a.my_file The DELETEM command will remove the module and all the programs in the module from system memory: .DELETEM a.my_file ↵ Are you sure (Y/N)? Y ↵ .MDIRECTORY ↵ .DIRECTORY ↵ eV+Operating System User's Guide, v2.x, 18320-000 Rev A Page 53