4.5.1 Displaying the Values of Variables
  To display the current value of a variable, use the EXAMINE
  command as follows:
  DBG> EXAMINE variable_name

  The debugger recognizes the compiler-generated data type
  of the specified variable and retrieves and formats the data
  accordingly. The following examples show some uses of the
  EXAMINE command:

  Examine a string variable:
  DBG> EXAMINE EMPLOYEE_NAME
  PAYROLL\EMPLOYEE_NAME: "Peter C. Lombardi"
  DBG>

  Examine three integer variables:
  DBG> EXAMINE WIDTH, LENGTH, AREA
  SIZE\WIDTH: 4
  SIZE\LENGTH: 7
  SIZE\AREA: 28
  DBG>

  Examine a two-dimensional array of integers (three per
  dimension):
  DBG> EXAMINE INTEGER_ARRAY
  PROG2\INTEGER_ARRAY
      (0,0): 27
      (0,1): 31
      (0,2): 12
      (1,0): 15
      (1,1): 22
      (1,2): 18
  DBG>

  Examine element 4 of a one-dimensional string array:
  DBG> EXAMINE CHAR_ARRAY(4)
  PROG2\CHAR_ARRAY(4): 'm'
  DBG>

  Note that the EXAMINE command can be used with any
  kind of address expression (not just a variable name) to
  display the contents of a program location. The debugger as-
  sociates certain default data types with untyped locations.
  You can override the defaults for typed and untyped locations
  if you want the data to be interpreted and displayed in some
  other data format. The debugger supports the data types and
  operators of BASIC including RECORDs and RFAs.

  See Section 4.5.3 for an explanation of how the EXAMINE
  and the EVALUATE commands differ.