Q is a program to display the system master queue file (JBCSYSQUE).
The default display is a summary listing all queues and the first four jobs
in each queue.  Each queue name may be followed by a few characters which
represent various types of queues and queue status:

	B		the queue is a batch queue
	T		the queue is a terminal queue
	S		the queue is stopped
	P		the queue is paused

	Issuing the "Q" command (see command description below) causes the
display to switch to a detailed display of the specified queue.  The various
options displayed in SHOW QUEUE will be listed as well as the symbiont for
the queue (if a device queue), and all jobs (including file ID's and names if
available and directory ID's, the parameters for batch jobs, plus a small
process display if a currently running batch job).

	The status of the job is defined as follows:

	C		current:  the job is currently being processed
	P		pending:  the job is awaiting processing
	H1		held:  the job is held because the queue is stopped
	H2		held:  the job is specifically held.  It may also
			be held because the queue is stopped, but will
			not be release when the queue is released
	T/P		timed: the job will go into pending (or current) at
			its release time
	T/H1		timed:  the job will go into H1 at release time
	T/H2		timed:  the job will go into H2 at release time

	Commands:

	Q<queue-name>$	(the angle brackets are only for clarification and
			are not typed; "$" represents the ESC character).
			Display the specified queue.

	S		return to the summary display.

	The display time is a fixed 5 seconds currently.  This will be
changed in a future release.
	Q requires no privileges, but should have read access to the master
queue file, SYS$SYSTEM:JBCSYSQUE.DAT, in order to display anything
interesting.