.TH dbdict "" "" "/rdb Command"
.PC "Print a data-base dictionary"
\fBdbdict < \fItable\fR
.PP
.II "data dictionary"
.II "column^position"
.II "column^number"
The command
.B dbdict
prints a table of two columns:
The first gives the names of each field in
.IR table ,
and the second gives the field numbers.
.SH Example
For example, we might have a table named
.I journal
that looks like this:
.DM
Date    Account Debit   Credit  Description                       
------  ------- -----   ------  ----------------------------------
861222  101     25000           cash from loan
861222  211.1            25000  loan number #378-14 Bank Amerigold
861223  150.1   10000           test equipment from Zarkoff
861223  101               5000  cash payment
861223  211.2             5000  note payable to Zarkoff Equipment
861224  130     30000           inventory - parts from CCPSC
861224  201.1            15000  accounts payable to CCPSC
861224  101              15000  cash payment to CCPSC for parts
.DE
.PP
The command
.DM
	dbdict < journal
.DE
.PP
produces the following:
.DM
field   name
-----   ----
1       Date  
2       Account
3       Debit
4       Credit
5       Description                       
.DE
.SO dbdict