ioctl()                  Control I/0 Device
 
 #include   <io.h>
 
 int        ioctl(handle,cmd[,argdx,argcx]);
 int        handle;                      Handle associated with file/drive
 int        cmd;                         Function to be performed
 int        *argdx;
 int        argcx;
 
    ioctl() is used as a direct interface to the MS-DOS call 0x44
    (IOCTL).  The exact function performed depends on the value of 'cmd':
 
               0    Get device information
               1    Set device information (in 'argdx')
               2    Read 'argcx' bytes into the address pointed to
                    by 'argdx'
               3    Write 'argcx' bytes from the address pointed to
                    by 'argdx'
               4    Same as 2, except 'handle' is treated as a drive
                    number (0=default,1=A, etc)
               5    Same as 3, except 'handle' is a drive number
                    (0=default, 1=A, etc)
               6    Get input status
               7    Get output status
               8    Test removability; DOS 3.x only
              11    Set sharing conflict retry count; DOS 3.x only
 
    ioctl() can be used to get information about device channels. Regular
    files can also be used, but only 'cmd' values 0, 6, and 7 are defined
    for them.  All other calls return an EINVAL error for files.
 
    The arguments 'argdx' and 'argcx' are optional.
 
    Returns:    For 'cmd' 0 or 1, the return value is the device
                information (DX of the IOCTL call).
 
                For 'cmd' values of 2 through 5, the return value is the
                number of bytes actually transferred.
 
                For 'cmd' values of 6 or 7, the return value is the
                device status.
 
                On error, -1 is returned and 'errno' (defined in
                <stdlib.h>) is set to one of the following:
 
                   EINVAL          Invalid argument
                   EBADF           Bad file number
                   EINVDAT         Invalid data
 
      Notes:    ioctl() is available on UNIX systems, but not with these
                parameters or this functionality.  UNIX version 7 and
                System III differ from each other in their use of
                ioctl().  ioctl() calls are not portable to UNIX and are
                rarely portable across MS-DOS machines.
 
                DOS 3.0 extends ioctl() with 'cmd' values of 8 and 11.