 MEMMAP
 Purpose: To display all allocated memory blocks, including memory-resident
          (TSR) programs and their associated environment memory blocks.
          Optionally, also displays the the variables in each environment block.

 Format: MEMMAP [/V]

 Remarks: Entered at the DOS prompt without its optional /V parameter, MEMMAP
          produces a display similar to that shown below:

         Memory                                     MemMap (Version 2, May 89)
         Control     Block Size
         Block        [Bytes]       Owner
         Segment    Hex   Decimal  Segment      Type                Name
         -------  ------- -------  -------  ------------  ---------------------
           09CF    14A30    84528    0008   System        <DOS 3.30 kernel>
           1E73    00D30     3376    1E74   Program       <shell>
           1F47    00030       48    0000   Free Space    <unallocated>
           1F4B    000A0      160    1E74   Environment   <shell>
           1F56    00030       48    D001   Environment   C:\CHSTACK.COM
           1F5A    000B0      176    1F67   Environment   C:\EDITOR.EXE
           1F66    354C0   218304    1F67   Program       C:\EDITOR.EXE
           54B3    000B0      176    54C0   Data          <shell>
           54BF    00D30     3376    54C0   Program       <shell>
           5593    000A0      160    54C0   Environment   <shell>
           559E    000B0      176    55AB   Environment   D:\911\MEMMAP.EXE
           55AA    02920    10528    55AB   Program       D:\911\MEMMAP.EXE
           583D    47C20   293920    0000   Free Space    <unallocated>

         Note that under DOS 2.10, 3.3, and the DOS Command subset of OS/2
         Extended Edition 1.1 some program names will be designated <unknown>
         that are reported fully under DOS 4.0.  When used under OS/2 EE, DOS
         identifies itself as DOS 10.10 <kernel>.

         Entered with the /V switch, MEMMAP also reports the environmental
         variables that are loaded with each TSR.  These variables initially
         loaded by DOS are contained in the first environment block with the
         name <shell>, as  shown above.  The default size of this block is 160
         bytes.
	
