The command line dialog takes LISP commands, or LISP expressions, which are typed or pasted into a dialog, and which the LISP core of LISPIX then evaluates. 

For example (* 8 8 8) prints

in a text window.

You can define short functions in this way.

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Printing miscl. information. 

Here are some expressions for printing various information. which are also available using Help / Sample & Info / Info / ...

Just cut and paste the expressions between and including the parentheses into the command line dialog. TOOLS / command line

*     Lispix parameters. (print_plist :mlx)

*     Memory status    (cp-print-lisp-memory-status)

*     date and time    (date_string)

*     aux folders      This shows where Lispix looks for internal data. (print-logical-host-information).