LIST {objects}*

Use commas to delimit more than one object.

Arguments:

  {objects}*             Zero or more objects to list.

Overview:

The LIST command lists {objects} to the terminal. If {objects}
is not specified, the current focus container is listed. 
Otherwise for each reference in {objects}, if it is to a 
container then its subobjects are listed, otherwise the reference
is a range, iteration or grouping or container to list.
Since listing a container without also specifying a range could
potentially list thousands of objects, the global parameter
*listing-length* controls how many subobjects should be listed
in an unqualified listing.  The default value of *listing-length*
is 50 objects.  This variable can be changed by the user.

Each object listed appears together with its position in the
container from which it is listed.  The LIST command uses the
standard lisp function PRINT-OBJECT to print the objects to
the terminal.  When defining a new object class, it  is a good
idea add a method to PRINT-OBJECT that shows useful information
when objects of this type are printed. Important features about
these objects can then be viewed simply by using LIST.

See also:

SHOW