/SEGMENTS [=(keyword[,...])] (I64 only)

    Selects individual program segments or program segments of a
    specified type to be displayed.

                                   NOTE

       This qualifier and its keywords can only be used to form an
       inclusion list of segments to be displayed. This qualifier
       is not negatable and cannot be used to form an exclusion
       list. If no values are specified, the default keyword is
       HEADERS.

    The keywords are as follows:

    Keyword    Description

    ALL        Analyzes and displays information for every program
               segment. Note that this can generate a large amount of
               output.
    CODE       Analyzes and displays all executable segments
               (PHDR$M_PF_X bit set in the segment header). Segment
               data is displayed as machine instructions.
    DYNAMIC    Analyzes and displays the segment of type PT_DYNAMIC.
    EXTENSIONS Analyzes and displays segments of type IA_64_ARCHEXT.
    HEADERS    The default keyword. Analyzes and displays the ELF
               header and segment header details.
    LOAD       Analyzes and displays segments of type PT_LOAD. If the
               segment header indicates this is an executable segment
               (PHDR$M_PF_X bit set in the segment header), the
               contents will be formatted as machine instructions,
               otherwise the contents are formatted as hexadecimal
               data.
    NULL       Analyzes and displays segments of type PT_NULL. No a
               data will be displayed for segments of this type.
    NUMBERS=   Analyzes and displays individual segments, as follows:
    (number
    [,...])    o  The selected segments have a detailed display of
                  header and content information. For section numbers
                  that do not exist in the module, an informational
                  message is displayed.

               o  One or more numeric values may be specified.

               o  Segment numbers may be specified in decimal, octal
                  (using the %O prefix), or hexadecimal (using the %X
                  prefix).