IMD 1.17: 23/11/2008 10:56:19 AT&T UNIX PC System Software Foundation Set (Disk 8) 1031000-MS13 Ver 3.0 Disk 12 of 13 UQVQFloppy(^@(#)accept.c 3.1lpthis command for use only by LP Administratorsusage: %s dest ... acceptingdestination "%s" non-existentdestination "%s" has disappeared!destination "%s" was already accepting requestsdestination "%s" now accepting requests /usr/spool/lpspool directory non-existent@(#)getname.c 3.1%d@(#)isdest.c 3.1%s/%s/%s/usr/spool/lprequest@(#)eaccess.c 3.1@(#)qstatus.c 3.1QSTATLOCKQSTATLOCKQSTATLOCKcan't lock acceptance statusqstatusr+qstatusrcan't open acceptance status fileqstatus@(#)fatal.c 3.1@(#)lock.c 3.1LTMP.%dLTMP.%d0707070000020030751006440000020000020000010404260000017757000002000000000303usr/lib/crontab0 4 * * * /bin/su uucpadm -c "/usr/lib/uucp/uudemon.day > /dev/null" 30 5 * * 1 /bin/su uucpadm -c "/usr/lib/uucp/uudemon.wk > /dev/null" 30 5 * * 1 /bin/su root -c "/etc/cleanup.wk > /dev/null" 0707070000020031001007550000020000020000010176240000017757000001600000010370usr/lib/diffhR    .text  .data @.bss  .lib  /< N1X OQ./HJf/H#0Nl/N1x0<N@NVH| ."|  1". $ ."| &1Jl . $Nȴl* ."逐( "| q L|N^Nuo . &Npm . (N| ."|  q( g` ."逐* "| $q fJ.N1B, ."逐"| A"A"F $I fNNJf. *N ."| ./</ N1P @$H g ."| AR J`NVH ."|  1". R&t`D ."逐"| A"A. ."逐A"҃A/NRXR ."|  1"҃m ."| A". R ."| 藱L N^NuNVH $n&n JfL N^NuNV.0d/<0N1X n h -f*SX n rӐ PJg n P bfӹ ` g. G/< ,NX n ./(NX @#  n ./(NX @# `X.f`./.NXJgNJf4NXJf,. HN` . p/N>X. p/N.XR . p/NX @-HR . p/NX @-HJflJfJg,Jf.@p/NXJfp./<@NxXN^NuNVH p-@-@`@ 9 Ю.p/N0X @-H.gt`^v`B 9 Ђ.p/NX @. 9 Ю/p/NP @/NXJfRpm W. .`Rm 9 Ю.p/NX @-H.f.@/<@`bt`nv`B 9 Ю.p/NhX @. 9 Ђ/p/NNP @/N8XJf&Rpm .W. W/N:XL N^NuRoRR l mp`NVHJl . J/. /9 p/ 9 S/`6J l. Lp/ 9 S/`. N/. /9 /./9 Nt`F 9 Ђ.p/NfX @-H.g../< PN1X 9 Ђ.p/NXRo Sѹ JmJ m . UN1t`F 9 Ђ.p/NX @-H.g../< ZN1X 9 Ђ.p/NXR o Sѹ pLN^NuNV. /.N4X./< _N1X./.NX. bN1N^NuNV @ f ./< d`J f./< jN1XN^Nu .Ю ././< nN1P`NVJ g&. /./< vN1P`JgRR J gn nHH"|0 1gT n HH"|0 1g %s%s %ld,$%ld%ld,%ld%s:%s --can't do - -can't access rcan't openprogram error diffh: %s%s c---change record omitted can't resynchronize0707070000020031020407750000020000020000020175760355330374000001300000000000usr/lib/iv0707070000020031061006440000020000020000010331620000017757000002300000000313usr/lib/iv/atasi40# iv description file for Atasi 40Mb with swap on partition 1 type HD cylinders 645 name at40-4 heads 7 sectors 17 steprate 0 $ badblocktable 1 loader /usr/lib/iv/s4load.silent $ $ 0 7 507 4508 $ $ 0707070000020031071006440000020000020000010203400000017757000002300000000277usr/lib/iv/atasi50# iv description file for Atasi 50Mb with swap on partition 1 type HD cylinders 704 name at50-4 heads 7 sectors 17 steprate 0 $ badblocktable 1 loader /usr/lib/iv/loader $ $ 0 7 507 $ $ 0707070000020031101006440000020000020000010203370000017757000002500000000302usr/lib/iv/hitachi50# iv description file for Hitachi 50Mb with swap on partition 1 type HD cylinders 1024 name hi50-4 heads 5 sectors 17 steprate 0 $ badblocktable 1 loader /usr/lib/iv/loader $ $ 0 5 505 $ $ 0707070000020031031006440000020000020000010175770000017757000002000000000230usr/lib/iv/FDnl# iv description file for 48 TPI Floppy file system disk. type FD name Floppy cylinders 40 heads 2 sectors 8 steprate 0 singledensity $ $ $ 0 1 $ $ 0707070000020031041006440000020000020000010176340000017757000002000000000272usr/lib/iv/FDsl# iv description file for 48 TPI Floppy file system disk. type FD name Floppy cylinders 40 heads 2 sectors 8 steprate 0 singledensity $ loader /usr/lib/iv/s4load.silent $ $ 0 7 $ $ 0707070000020031051006440000020000020000010331610000017757000002000000000273usr/lib/iv/FDvl# iv description file for 48 TPI Floppy file system disk. type FD name Floppy cylinders 40 heads 2 sectors 8 steprate 0 singledensity $ loader /usr/lib/iv/s4load.verbose $ $ 0 7 $ $ 0707070000020031111006440000020000020000010335050000017757000002400000000264usr/lib/iv/maxtor40# iv description file for Maxtor 40Mb type HD cylinders 903 name mx40-4 heads 5 sectors 17 steprate 0 $ badblocktable 1 loader /usr/lib/iv/s4load.silent $ $ 0 5 505 4510 $ $ 0707070000020031121006440000020000020000010236100000017757000003200000000320usr/lib/iv/miniscribe10-3# Miniscribe 10MB Drive, 3MB swap space, partition 1=swap, 2=user type HD name ms10-3 cylinders 612 heads 2 sectors 17 steprate 0 $ badblocktable 1 loader /usr/lib/iv/s4load.silent $ $ 0 4 379 1222 $ $ 0707070000020031131006440000020000020000010200400000017757000003200000000320usr/lib/iv/miniscribe20-4# Miniscribe 20Mb Drive, 4Mb swap space, partition 1=swap, 2=user type HD name ms20-4 cylinders 612 heads 4 sectors 17 steprate 0 $ badblocktable 1 loader /usr/lib/iv/s4load.silent $ $ 0 4 504 2444 $ $ 0707070000020031141006440000020000020000010200650000017757000003000000000305usr/lib/iv/miniscribe40# iv description file for Miniscribe 40Mb with swap on partition 1 type HD cylinders 1024 name ms40-4 heads 5 sectors 17 steprate 0 $ badblocktable 1 loader /usr/lib/iv/loader $ $ 0 5 505 $ $ 0707070000020031151006440000020000020000010213120000017757000003000000000305usr/lib/iv/miniscribe64# iv description file for Miniscribe 40Mb with swap on partition 1 type HD cylinders 1024 name ms40-4 heads 8 sectors 17 steprate 0 $ badblocktable 1 loader /usr/lib/iv/loader $ $ 0 8 508 $ $ 0707070000020031161006440000020000020000010213150000017757000002400000000315usr/lib/iv/rodime40# iv description file for Rodime 40Mb with swap on partition 1 type HD cylinders 640 name ro40-4 heads 8 sectors 17 steprate 0 $ badblocktable 1 loader /usr/lib/iv/s4load.silent $ $ 0 8 508 5112 $ $ 0707070000020031171006440000020000020000020213130000017757000003100000055226usr/lib/iv/s4load.silentQyBI B.textB .dataBBC@.bssYYI 30 |.H |YBoN(NVN)2N.N Jf.N JfNBNN^NuNVNtN^NuNVp#ZJZm ZfBC.C` BC.C5N l.N .CNN.CTN lUZ`NVNf-@fNJfJBf yC#r^f`Jhvg& yC(g yCr2(p€. 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B02HBHC҂HABAЁL N^NuNVH<zJlDD&".l&DD` NVH<z .lDD&". lDD( lB@H@40H@0H@`( l$//NVPlS JlDL (d VHB read failed on floppy disk, status: %x Hard disk restore failed VHB read failed on hard disk, status: %x BBT read failed, status: %x DSETPARAMS: Retrying transfer, block = %d Un-recoverable read error. # * @(#)printf.c 1.5;B@'d @(#)l3.c 1.0ATTaAAbBBkKKgGGwWW ZZ BSShHH DKKCLLnNNoOOcCCrRRdDDcdefghij sSStTTxXXyYYfFF'"iIIjJJmMM,<-_k.>/?0)j1!a2@b3#c4$d5%e6^f7&g8*h9(i;:=+luUUvVVz aJJUVV9BBHMM0NN[{\|]}`~aAbBcCdDeEfFgGhHiI jJ kK lL mM nNoOpPqQrRsStTuUvVwWxXyYzZeEEJJJJJ J$J(J,J0J2J6J:J>JBJFJHJKJNJQOCODOEOFOGOHOIOJOPOpOQOqOZ[ONPbad keymapdiagnostic panic:%s JJJJUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU/00h01`...12>23 3...44d4505...6(6z67&7...78T899x...9.:N:;N...;.<4<=4...=.>>?...?.?@X@...A0.AABf...??          &  0 :  :  F R T Z Z T  P  \  f  p  z                                   $  .  8  B  L  V  `  j  t  ~                                    $  ( 2  6 @  H  R  \  j  t ~                     """""">k >hk>i6l`33[3c   ""00 >ccskgcc>  ?>cc`0>c``<``c>`pXlfc``?```c>8 ?ccc>``0 >ccc>ccc>>ccc~`00  0 0 >cc0!9%%%y6cccccc333?ccc?>cccc>3ccccc3???>ccscc^cccccccc`````ccc>c33c?Acwkkkccccgm[scccc>ccccccc>?cccc?>ccccco;>`?ccc?3c>cc0cc>cccccccc>cccccc6ccckkwcAccc66cccf<`0  006c >`~cc;gccc?>cc>```~cccsn>cc><f?~ccsn`c>;gcccc00<000003c33c7kkkkk;gcccc>cccc>;gccc?~cccsn``7nf>c8c>?f<ccccsnccc6cckkwcc66ccccc6 ? 8   8 8 s ************************************************** * * * * * TM * * AT&T UNIX pc * * * * Version 3.0 * * * * * * Copyright (C) 1985 * * * * AT&T * * * * All Rights Reserved * *  * ************************************************** 0707070000020031201006440000020000020000010213570000017757000003200000055662usr/lib/iv/s4load.verboseQyCTI CT.textCT .dataCTCTC@.bss[ [ I 30 |.H |[ BoN(NVN)Nz.N Jf.N JfNC@NN^NuNV.ChN p .//<[NPJ[g [g.C`..CN p2.HnNXHnNDX.CN `NVp#[J[m [fBD2.D6` BD2.DQN ֑.N .DjN.DpN U[`NVN-@fNJfJCdf yD.#r_f`Jhvg& yD.(g yD.r2(p€. 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R@D@=@0. @r2 |MB0 .@?r2 |M@B0J.f"EB3EBJ0.@@@`vyEB3EBJ0.@@3Fp0.@r29Fg0. @r2 |MB0 .@?r2 |M@B00.@@3FEDN^NuNVHJ9EDgB9EDp09F$ByFB9MpLN^NuNV9GgN-@p.NryE@3E@NNNNNEA3E@NNN .N^NuNV9GgNL-@p.N .N^NuNVH $n&n B` .".ҁЁHHЁr0-@ 0m 9o& L N^NuNVH$.$n -|FVp -@BJfBpLN^NuXS n nJg0B`R nl nXԐS .R` .`NVH$.B.B-n JgJl D$ltR. . g g gB gL . .HH-@Jg` p .N < .SJn`Hn/NP-@` .RCA" $Jf` .RCA" $Jf`^ .RCA" $Jf`2p0.N < .SJnJ.gp-`0Jg4SAHH-@r m^ .0.N <`LN^NuNVH$n$. `HH.N og> sgT xffp.p`(p%.N <`@p%.N <`p.p `p.p//./N `.`./NhXHH$g`p%.N <.`NVH8B$lDF&.l$DF`NVH8B$.lDF&. lDFB02HBHC҂HABAЁJlDLN^NuNVH0$.&. B02HBHC҂HABAЁL N^NuNVH<zJlDD&".l&DD` NVH<z .lDD&". lDD( lB@H@40H@0H@`( l$//NVPlS JlDL (d VHB read failed on floppy disk, status: %x Hard disk restore failed VHB read failed on hard disk, status: %x BBT read failed, status: %x DSETPARAMS: Retrying transfer, block = %d Un-recoverable read error. # * @(#)printf.c 1.5;B@'d @(#)l3.c 1.0ATTaAAbBBkKKgGGwWW ZZ BSShHH DKKCLLnNNoOOcCCrRRdDDcdefghij sSStTTxXXyYYfFF'"iIIjJJmMM,<-_k.>/?0)j1!a2@b3#c4$d5%e6^f7&g8*h9(i;:=+luUUvVVz aJJUVV9BBHMM0NN[{\|]}`~aAbBcCdDeEfFgGhHiI jJ kK lL mM nNoOpPqQrRsStTuUvVwWxXyYzZeEEK,K0K4K8K<K@KDKHKLKNKRKVKZK^KbKdKgKjKmOCODOEOFOGOHOIOJOPOpOQOqOZ[ONPbad keymapdiagnostic panic:%s KKKLUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU00r01N1/6/6/62F223t3/6/6/64l4556/6/6/6667$77/6/6/68h899r9/6/6/6:R/6:;8;/6/6/6<8/6<==/6/6/6>/6>??/6/6/6@/6@V@A./6/6/6A/6AB`B/6/6/6??          &  0 :  :  F R T Z Z T  P  \  f  p  z                                   $  .  8  B  L  V  `  j  t  ~                                    $  ( 2  6 @  H  R  \  j  t ~                     """""">k >hk>i6l`33[3c   ""00 >ccskgcc>  ?>cc`0>c``<``c>`pXlfc``?```c>8 ?ccc>``0 >ccc>ccc>>ccc~`00  0 0 >cc0!9%%%y6cccccc333?ccc?>cccc>3ccccc3???>ccscc^cccccccc`````ccc>c33c?Acwkkkccccgm[scccc>ccccccc>?cccc?>ccccco;>`?ccc?3c>cc0cc>cccccccc>cccccc6ccckkw cAccc66cccf<`0  006c >`~cc;gccc?>cc>```~cccsn>cc><f?~ccsn`c>;gcccc00<000003c33c7kkkkk;gcccc>cccc>;gccc?~cccsn``7nf>c8c>?f<ccccsnccc6cckkwcc66ccccc6 ? 8  8 8 s ************************************************** * * * * * TM * * AT&T UNIX pc * * * * Version 3.0 * * * * * * Copyright (C) 1985 * * * * AT&T * * * * All Rights Reserved *  * * ************************************************** 0707070000020030701006440000020000020000010404330000017757000001600000003140usr/lib/lib.b/* @(#)lib.b.sh 1.1 */ scale = 20 define e(x){ auto a, b, c, d, e, g a=1 b=10 c=b d=1 e=1 for(a=1;1==1;a++){ b=b*x c=c*a+b d=d*a g = c/d if(g == e) return(g/10) e=g } } scale = 20 define s(x){ auto a, b, c, d, e, g, y y = -x*x a=1 b=x c=b d=1 e=1 for(a=3;1==1;a=a+2){ b=b*y c=c*a*(a-1) + b d=d*a*(a-1) g=c/d if(g==e) return(g) e=g } } scale = 20 define c(x){ auto a, b, c, d, e, g, y y = -x*x a=1 b=1 c=b d=1 e=1 for(a=2;1==1;a=a+2){ b=b*y c=c*a*(a-1) + b d=d*a*(a-1) g=c/d if(g==e) return(g) e=g } } scale = 20 define l(x){ auto a, b, c, d, e, f, g, u, s, t if(x <=0) return(1-10^scale) t = scale scale = 0 f = 1 s = x while(s > 0){ s = s/10 f = f + 1 } scale = t + f f=1 while(x > 2){ x = sqrt(x) f=f*2 } while(x < .5){ x = sqrt(x) f=f*2 } u = (x-1)/(x+1) s = u*u b = 2*f c = b d = 1 e = 1 for(a=3;1==1;a=a+2){ b=b*s c=c*a+d*b d=d*a g=c/d if(g==e){ scale = t return(u*c/d) } e=g } } scale = 20 define a(x){ auto a, b, c, d, e, f, g, s, t if(x==0) return(0) t = scale f=1 while(x > .5){ scale = scale + 1 x= -(1-sqrt(1.+x*x))/x f=f*2 } while(x < -.5){ scale = scale + 1 x = -(1-sqrt(1.+x*x))/x f=f*2 } s = -x*x b = f c = f d = 1 e = 1 for(a=3;1==1;a=a+2){ b=b*s c=c*a+d*b d=d*a g=c/d if(g==e){ scale = t return(x*c/d) } e=g } } scale = 20 define j(n,x){ auto a,b,c,d,e,g,i,s s= -x*x/4 if(n<0){ n= -n x= -x } a=1 c=1 for(i=1;i<=n;i++){ a=a*x c = c*2*i } b=a d=1 e=1 for(i=1;1;i++){ a=a*s b=b*i*(n+i) + a c=c*i*(n+i) g=b/c if(g==e){ return(g) } e=g } } 0707070000020031351067550000000000020000010202070000017757000002000000037740usr/lib/lpadminR , $ .text, .data  4@.bss $.lib   /< N1X OQ./HJf/H#0Np.p/p //< N+ rfp./< N*Xp# ~Hn/< N1tPrfT./< N1HX. N1 @-Hfp./< N*X n. /(/< N16PJ vf. /< N1RX @# vg&J rf0. /< N1RX @# rfp./< N*X./< )N10X. vN1. rN1. rN1# zN^NuNVp./9 z/9 vN1P. v/.NRXN^NuNVJ vgJ rgJ ~fN\p.p//9 vN1P. v/.NXN^NuNV. p/pL//.N1j N^NuNVJ Dg. DN1FB DJ Hg. HN1FB HJ Pg. TN+B PN^NuNVN.N(-@rg. /.N1XJf .N^NuNVJ HgJ DgJ PfNR` . ^N,. DN1# L. Dp//</.N1d rgpN^Nup`NVJ Pf>p.p/p //< hN+ rfp./< rN*Xp# PJ Hf. /< N1RX @# Hg&J Df0. /< N1RX @# Dfp./< N*X./< N10X. HN1. DN1. DN1# LN^NuNVp./9 L/9 HN1P. H/.NRXN^NuNVJ HgJ DgJ PfNp.p//9 HN1P. H/.NXN^NuNV. p//</.N1j N^NuNV nJg.N1 ropN^Nu.N1 S"n 1Rf*.N1 U"n 1_f.N1 U"nB1./< /< /< HnN1p.HnN'Xrgp`zp`tNVHn/.N1tPrf N^Nup0. @f .gxN1-@gp .r2.각fp0.`N1r2.찁fNp0.r8-@.g.g .g.g.g.fp`dp`^p0.r`NVJ g. N1FB J "g. "N1FB "J *g. .N+B *N^NuNVN.N(-@rg. /.N1XJf .N^NuNVJ "gJ gJ *fNP` . 8N,. N1# &. p/ph//.N1d rgpN^Nup`NVJ *f>p.p/p //< BN+ rfp./< LN*Xp# *J "f. q/< iN1RX @# "g&J f0. |/< tN1RX @# fp./< ~N*X./< N10X. "N1. N1. N1# &N^NuNVp./9 &/9 "N1P. "/.NRXN^NuNVJ "gJ gJ *fNp.p//9 "N1P. "/.NXN^NuNV. p/ph//.N1j N^NuNVJ gJ g y N. N1xN^NuNVp-@`&. /.N*XJfpN^Nu.N1R .op`NVN1-@./< HnN1P.Hn/.NPrfXHn/.N1tPrgHnN1X .ސ m .N1.Hn/.NRPJgpN^Nup`NV.N1N^NuNVN1./< HnN1PHnN1XN^NuNV.$/. N1HX-@l` . N1pN^Nup.Hn/.N1P.N1B./. N1XJm. N1p`NV./.N1XN^Nu @(#)lpadmin.c 3.1printer "%s" is not a member of class "%s"can't open member filecan't open class filecorrupted member fileprinter "%s" already in class "%s"can't create new member filecan't create new class filecan't create new printer status filecan't create new acceptance status filecan't create new interface programcan't create new request directoryprinter status entry for "%s" has disappeareddestination "%s" non-existentprinter "%s" non-existentcan't create printer "%s" -- it is an existing class namecan't create class "%s" -- it is an existing printer name"%s" is an illegal destination namenew printers require -v and either -e, -i or -mkeyletters "-%c" and "-%c" are contradictorykeyletters -e, -i and -m are mutually exclusiveclass "%s" non-existentmodel "%s" non-existentcan't access file "%.50s"can't remove request directorycan't remove printerrequests still queued for "%s" -- use lpmovecan't remove class file-"%c" and -"%c" keyletters have the same valuecan't proceed - scheduler running%s/%sclassa%s can't read current directorycan't read current directory%s/%smemberr%s/%sclassrrw%s/%sclassrTclassw%s TclassTclassTclassdefaultr%s/%s/%s/usr/spool/lpmodel%s/%smemberrTmemberw%s %s %s%s %s TmemberTmember%s/%srequestmkdir %sdefaultwcan't open system default destination file%s %s/%sinterface%s/%smodelinterfacenew printernew destinationillegal keyletter "%c"unknown keyletter "-%c"dhlkeyletter "%c" requires a value%s/%sclassr%s/%smemberrTmemberw%s %s TmemberTmemberTpstatuswpstatusTpstatuspstatusTpstatus%s/%smemberr%s/%sclassrTclassw%s TclassTclass%s/%sinterfaceTqstatuswqstatusTqstatusqstatusTqstatusrm -fr %s/%srequestlpthis command for use only by LP AdministratorslpLP Administrator not in password file can't set user id to LP Administrator's user id/usr/spool/lpspool directory non-existentusages: lpadmin -pprinter [-vdevice] [-cclass] [-rclass] [-eprinter|-iinterface|-mmodel] [-h|-l] -or- lpadmin -d[destination]  -or- lpadmin -xdestination @(#)fullpath.c 3.1%s/%s@(#)gwd.c 3.1pwd 2>/dev/nullr@(#)fifo.c 3.1FIFOFIFOw%c %s @(#)getname.c 3.1%d@(#)isclass.c 3.1%s/%s/%s/usr/spool/lpclass@(#)isprinter.c 3.1%s/%s/%s/usr/spool/lpmember@(#)outputq.c 3.2OUTQLOCKOUTQLOCKOUTQLOCKcan't lock output queueoutputqoutputqlpLP Administrator not in password file outputqoutputqr+outputqrcan't open output queue fileoutputq@(#)pstatus.c 3.1PSTATLOCKPSTATLOCKPSTATLOCKcan't lock printer statuspstatusr+pstatusrcan't open printer status filepstatus@(#)isdest.c 3.1%s/%s/%s/usr/spool/lprequest@(#)eaccess.c 3.1@(#)qstatus.c 3.1QSTATLOCKQSTATLOCKQSTATLOCKcan't lock acceptance statusqstatusr+qstatusrcan't open acceptance status fileqstatus@(#)fatal.c 3.1@(#)lock.c 3.1LTMP.%dLTMP.%d0707070000020031361067550001070000020000010177760000017757000001700000020522usr/lib/lpmoveR R .text .data R@.bss R R.lib . . /< .N1X OQ./HJf/H#0N.|N1F. /< @/.N1PHnHnN1PrgHnN1XrfD. /./< E/< bN1 p./< bNbXp./< JNbXR ^.p/N1nX @g. p/N1nX.p/N1nX @g. p/N1nX.p/N1nX @g. p/N1nX.p/N1nX @g. p/N1nXJ ghNp.N1x`VNV./. /< /< /< ^/< bN1. bN1b./< N1X. N1.0N1LN^NuNV.p/N1nX @g. p/N1nX.p/N1nX @g. p/N1nX.p/N1nX @g. p/N1nX.p/N1nX @g. p/N1nX# # : . N1*rfp./< NbXN^NuNV.p/N1nX.p/N1nX.p/N1nX.p/N1nXNp.N1xN^NuNVN NrN^NuNV.p/N1nX.p/N1nX.p/N1nX.p/N1nXp# N^NuNV. p/N1nXN^NuNVBp./< $NXJfJ  f4Np.N1. ./< )N1RX @#  p.N1J  g`p.N1. . HH//< 0/9  N1 -@p.N1Jg.  N1L`B  `B  J  gpN^Nup`NVN1-@N1.N1 @-Hg-P`BJgp././< RN1PB9 a`./< J/< RN1PN1 | R N^NuNVp-./.N1&X @-Hg8g2 .rn$ nA.N1V"n"o n 'mpN^Nu .././. N1P ."n B1. N`NVJ tg. tN1FB tJ xg. xN1FB xJ g. N`B N^NuNVN.Nh-@rg. /.N1XJf . N^NuNVN.N2rg& n (.f. /N1XJfpN^Nup`NVJ xgJ tgJ fNf` . N nK n(Kg<. tN1# |. tp/pL//.N1d rgpN^Nup`NVJ f>p.p/p //< N rfp./< NbXp# Hn/< N1tPrfT./< N1HX. N1 @-Hfp./< NbX n. /(/< N16PJ xf. /< N1RX @# xg&J tf0.  /< N1RX @# tfp./< NbX./< +N10X. xN1. tN1. tN1# |N^NuNVp./9 |/9 xN1P. x/.NRXN^NuNVJ xgJ tgJ fN\p.p//9 xN1P. x/.NXN^NuNV. p/pL//.N1j N^NuNV nJg.N1 ropN^Nu.N1 S"n 1Rf*.N1 U"n 1_f.N1 U"nB1./< ]/< O/< FHnN1p.HnNXrgp`zp`tNVHn/.N1tPrf N^Nup0. @f .gxN1-@gp .r2.각fp0.`N1r2.찁fNp0.r8-@.g.g .g.g.g.fp`dp`^p0.r`NVJ gJ g y N. N1xN^NuNVp-@`&. /.N*XJfpN^Nu.N1R .op`NVN1-@./< HnN1P.Hn/.NPrfXHn/.N1tPrgHnN1X .ސ m .N1.Hn/.NRPJgpN^Nup`NV.N1N^NuNVN1./< HnN1PHnN1XN^NuNV.$/. N1HX-@l` . N1pN^Nup.Hn/.N1P.N1B./. N1XJm. N1p`NV./.N1XN^NuNV. . HH//< /.N1 N^NuNV. /./< /< HnN1p.p/HnNPN^NuNV.N1"n n( gpN^Nu.N1-n ` nR.N1@ f nBp`NVfHn/.N1tPJgHnNXJf0Hn/./< HnnN1./. HnnNPp.Hn/.jN1,Prg.jN1B.Nѹ p`./< /< N1Pp./< NbX`N.N1JgJ f./< )/< N1Pp./< NbX. ?N1R `NV nHHrr.f>(HHrr.f" nJ(g(HHrr/fpN^Nu nJ(gp`NV.NJgpN^Nup.N1N1-@rgJgHnN1X .`N1-@N1.N1Jp././< K/< @N1T .N1Jp.N1x`|@(#)lpmove.c 3.1usage: %s dest1 dest2 -or- %s request ... dest LP system corruptedlpthis command for use only by LP Administratorsscheduler is still running - can't proceeddestination "%s" non-existentdestinations are identicaltotal of %d requests moved from %s to %s "%s" is not a request idtotal of %d requests moved to %s %s/%s/request%s/%s/requestrcan't open request directory %scan't move request %srequestrequest "%s-%d" non-existent%s/%s/request%s/%s/request%s/%s/r-%drequestrcan't open request file %scan't move request %s-%dr-%dcan't move request %s-%d%s/%s -r'all requests moved to %s' %s >/dev/null 2>&1/usr/librejectdestination %s is not accepting requests move in progress ... /usr/spool/lpspool directory non-existent@(#)fifo.c 3.1FIFOFIFOw%c %s @(#)getname.c 3.1%d@(#)isrequest.c 3.1@(#)outputq.c 3.2OUTQLOCKOUTQLOCKOUTQLOCKcan't lock output queueoutputqoutputqlpLP Administrator not in password file outputqoutputqr+outputqrcan't open output queue fileoutputq@(#)isdest.c 3.1%s/%s/%s/usr/spool/lprequest@(#)eaccess.c 3.1@(#)fatal.c 3.1@(#)lock.c 3.1LTMP.%dLTMP.%d@(#)request.c 3.1%c %s request%s/%s/*-%drequestrm: %s non-existent rm : cannot read %s %s/%.14srm: %s directory rm: %s not removed. /bin/rmdirrmdir0707070000020031371067550001070000020000010331440000017757000002000000022676usr/lib/lpqueueR  .text .data   @.bss  .lib /< N1X OQ./HJf/H#0NHnHn .Ѐ"逐"| A/N Jg.HnNRXR . m.N1`* g g g fp-@./< N1.X-@`NVB Jf"` HnNXHnN Xrf`B`"n -qHnHn/.N Jg$.HnHnN PrgBHnN`6.N@Jf0./< /< N1Pp./< Np.p/p //< Nd rfp./< Np.p/p //< Nd rfp./< Np.p/p //< ~Nd rfp./< NHnNXJf0Hn/./< zHnnN1./. HnnNPp.Hn/.jN1,Prg.jN1B.Nѹ Bp`./< /< FN1Pp./< FN(HHrr.f" nJ(g(HHrr/fpN^Nu nJ(gp`NV.NJgpN^Nup.N1N1-@rgJgHnN1X .`N1-@N1.N1Jp././< /< N1T .N1Jp.N1x`|@(#)lpqueue.c1.0  Printer queue status# Printer/id User Name Mark files to be removed from printer queuePrinter Queue No files are queued. Do you wish to remove the selected item from the printer queue? Removing...please wait "%s" not a request id or a destination%s-%d %d. %-*s %-*s %s %s%-*s %d. %-*s %-*s %s %sname unknown%-*srequest "%s-%d" non-existent%s %d-/usr/spool/lpspool directory non-existent@(#)fifo.c 3.1FIFOFIFOw%c %s @(#)isrequest.c 3.1@(#)outputq.c 3.2OUTQLOCKOUTQLOCKOUTQLOCKcan't lock output queueoutputqoutputqlpLP Administrator not in password file outputqoutputqr+outputqrcan't open output queue fileoutputq@(#)pstatus.c 3.1PSTATLOCKPSTATLOCKPSTATLOCKcan't lock printer statuspstatusr+pstatusrcan't open printer status filepstatus@(#)date.c 3.1@(#)isdest.c 3.1%s/%s/%s/usr/spool/lprequest@(#)eaccess.c 3.1@(#)qstatus.c 3.1QSTATLOCKQSTATLOCKQSTATLOCKcan't lock acceptance statusqstatusr+qstatusrcan't open acceptance status fileqstatus@(#)fatal.c 3.1@(#)lock.c 3.1LTMP.%dLTMP.%d@(#)request.c 3.1%c %s request%s/%s/*-%drequestrm: %s non-existent rm : cannot read %s %s/%.14srm: %s directory rm: %s not removed. /bin/rmdirrmdir0707070000020031401067550000000000020000010320030000017757000002000000041622usr/lib/lpschedRU 3 < .text3 .data  8@.bss <.lib  /< N1X OQ./HJf/H#0NN1. 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YN1R f`NV nHHrr.f>(HHrr.f" nJ(g(HHrr/fpN^Nu nJ(gp`NV.NJgpN^Nup.N1N1-@rgJgHnN1X .`N1-@N1.N1Jp././< e/< ZN1T .N1Jp.N1x`|NV. /< ~N1RX @-Hf N^Nu.p/p$/HnN1d rfD.HnN1XJfHn/< /< N1 .N1F | `.N1F`@(#)lpsched.c 3.4/dev/rawlprequest%s/%s/r-%drequestrin buildcmd %s/%sinterface%s-%d%s/%s/%s/%s/usr/spool/lprequest-rawclassclassrcan't open CLASS directory%s/%sclassrcan't open %s file in CLASS directorynon-existent printer %s in class %srequest%s/%s/requestrcan't open request directory %sToutputqwcan't open temporary output queueToutputq-outputqcan't unlink old output queueToutputqoutputqToutputqcan't create new output queueSCHEDLOCKFIFO***** STOPPED %s ***** Printer "%s" cannot be accessed. Make sure that the power is on and the cable between the printer and the UNIXPC is securely fastened. Use the Printers object to restart.%s/%s -r"disabled by scheduler: %s" %s/usr/bindisable%s-%d %s %s %s /lpcan't execute printer interface programout of memoryinterface%s/%sinterfacecan't write to %scan't execute printer interface program/dev/nullr+can't open %scan't reopen stderrFIFOFIFOCan't access FIFOFIFOa+FIFOrcan't open FIFOmembermemberrcan't open MEMBER directory%s/%smemberrcan't open %s file in MEMBER directoryerror code %d in request %s-%d on printer %sprinter request %s-%d has been printed on printer %serror in printer request %s-%d-disabled by scheduler: login terminal-non-existent printer %s in PSTATUS--%s %d %s%s %d%s %soldloglogoldlogoldlogloglogwecho lpsched: cannot create log>>loglog***** LP LOG: %s ***** FIFO: '%s' ?entry gone from printer status file/usr/spool/lpspool directory non-existentlpthis command for use only by LP AdministratorslpLP Administrator not in password filecan't set user id to LP Administrator's user idcan't forktmplockSCHEDLOCK/dev/nullr/dev/nullwlogalog@(#)dest.c 3.1     . .out of memoryDestinations -- %s: %c %s %s %s enabled!enabledbusy!busynot printingprinting on %s %d %s %s time:%d Printers -- pid=%d, id=%s-%d %s %s %s Classes -- %s %s @(#)destlist.c 3.1out of memoryout of memory@(#)enter.c 3.1@(#)fifo.c 3.1FIFOFIFOw%c %s @(#)getname.c 3.1%d@(#)outlist.c 3.1out of memoryout of memory@(#)outputq.c 3.2OUTQLOCKOUTQLOCKOUTQLOCKcan't lock output queueoutputqoutputqlpLP Administrator not in password file outputqoutputqr+outputqrcan't open output queue fileoutputq@(#)pstatus.c 3.1PSTATLOCKPSTATLOCKPSTATLOCKcan't lock printer statuspstatusr+pstatusrcan't open printer status filepstatus@(#)date.c 3.1@(#)eaccess.c 3.1@(#)fatal.c 3.1@(#)lock.c 3.1LTMP.%dLTMP.%d@(#)request.c 3.1%c %s request%s/%s/*-%drequest@(#)sendmail.c 3.1mail %sw%s @(#)wrtmsg.c 3.1w lp: %s rm: %s non-existent rm : cannot read %s %s/%.14srm: %s directory rm: %s not removed. /bin/rmdirrmdir@(#)findtty.c 3.1/etc/utmpr/dev/%s0707070000020031411067550001070000020000010317630000017757000001700000004420usr/lib/lpshutRj h .texth .data @.bss  .lib   /<  N1X OQ./HJf/H#0N Display next k lines of text [current screen size] z Display next k lines of text [current screen size]* Display next k lines of text [1]* d or ctrl-D Scroll k lines [current scroll size, initially 11]* q or Q or Exit from more s Skip forward k lines of text [1] f Skip forward k screenfuls of text [1] ' Go to place where previous search started = Display current line number / Search for kth occurrence of regular expression [1] n Search for kth occurrence of last r.e [1] ! or :! Execute in a subshell v Start up /usr/bin/vi at current line h Display this message ctrl-L Redraw screen :n Go to kth next file [1] :p Go to kth previous file [1] :f Display current file name and line number . Repeat previous command ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 0707070000020027520407770000020000020000020331270355330370300001300000000000usr/lib/ua0707070000020027701006660000020000020000010331320000017757000002600000001514usr/lib/ua/1200bps:AmWD90707070000020027711006660000020000020000010167420000017757000002500000001514usr/lib/ua/300bps:AmWD70707070000020027721006660000020000020000010326050000017757000002600000001514usr/lib/ua/9600bps:A2WD=0707070000020027741006660000020000020000010323300000017757000003100000000035usr/lib/ua/Backuser.menuMenu=Users Label=Backup User 0707070000020027751006660000020000020000010325140000017757000002200000002057usr/lib/ua/Floppy# # FILE: Floppy # # This is the $UA object file for the Office # # Name = Display Floppy Contents Default = Open Open=FM Floppydisk Help=EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t "Floppydisk" # Name = Floppy Disk Copy Default = Run Run = SH -pw /usr/bin/Fcopy.sh Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t "Copy Floppy" # Name = Floppy Disk Format Default = Run Run = SH -pwd /usr/bin/Fformat.sh Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t "Format Floppy" # Name = Floppy Disk Repair Default = Run Run = SH -pd /usr/bin/FlpyChk.sh Help=EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t "Repair Floppy" # Name = MSDOS Disk Read Default = Run Run = SH -pd /usr/bin/MsdosR.sh Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t "Read MSDOS" # Name = MSDOS Disk Write Default = Run Run = SH -pd /usr/bin/MsdosW.sh Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t "Write MSDOS" # Name = MSDOS Disk Format Default = Run Run = SH -pd /usr/bin/MsdosF.sh Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t "Format MSDOS" 0707070000020027761006660000020000020000010326270000017757000002400000001035usr/lib/ua/Hardware# # FILE: Configuration # # This is the /usr/lib/ua object file for the Admin-kit referenced by Admin-kit # Name = Printer Setup Default = Open Open = EXEC -pwd /usr/bin/lpsetup Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/admin.hlp -t "Printer Setup" Name = Telephone Setup Default = Open Open = SH -pwd /usr/bin/Phones.sh Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/admin.hlp -t "Phone Setup" Name = RS232 Setup Default = Open Open = SH -pwd /usr/bin/RS232.sh Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/admin.hlp -t "RS232 Setup" 0707070000020027771006660000020000020000010334720000017757000003100000000504usr/lib/ua/Installn.form # FILE: Installn.form # # This is the /usr/lib/ua file referenced by /usr/bin/Install.sh # # PURPOSE: Ask for number of floppies in package Form = Install Label = Install Name = Number of diskettes: Prompt = Type number of floppy diskettes to be installed. Frow = 0 Ncol = 0 Fcol = 23 Flen = 5 Value=1 0707070000020030001006660000020000020000010334730000017757000002600000001141usr/lib/ua/Login.form# # Login.form # Start the form definition Form = User Names Label = Users # This field has an associated menu (defined later) Name=Command: Value=Show Prompt = Choose a command (Press CMD for choices). Frow=1 Ncol=2 Fcol=15 Flen=6 Rmenu=Commands Menuonly # This field has an associated menu (defined later) Name=Login name: Value=$user Prompt = Fill in user's login name (Press CMD for choices). Frow=3 Ncol=2 Fcol=15 Flen=20 Rmenu=User Menu Menu=Commands Label=Command Prompt = Choose a command Name=Show Name=Add Name=Change Name=Delete Menu=User Menu Label=Users Prompt=Choose a user and press ENTER 0707070000020030011006660000020000020000010327120000017757000002500000006314usr/lib/ua/Lsys.form# # FILE: Lsys.form # # This is the /usr/lib/ua file referenced by /usr/bin/Lsys.sh # # PURPOSE: Allow electronic mail by making L.sys entries # Form = Enter information for the receiving computer: Label = Modify or Add Definition of Called Computer Name = Name of receiving computer : Prompt = Enter the name of the receiving computer. Frow = 0 Ncol = 4 Fcol = 37 Flen = 9 Value = $NEWNAME Name = Electronic mail login name : Prompt = Type the receiving computer's special login for mailing. Frow = 1 Ncol = 4 Fcol = 37 Flen = 14 Value = $UUCP Name = Electronic mail password : Prompt = Auto-call password as supplied by Administrator of receiving computer. Frow = 2 Ncol = 6 Fcol = 37 Flen = 14 Value = $PASSWD Name = Days of week calls are allowed : Prompt = Use CMD to select days of week at which calls may be placed. Frow = 3 Ncol = 0 Fcol = 37 Flen = 14 Value = $DAYS Rmenu = days Menuonly Name = Hours when calls are allowed : Prompt = Use CMD to select hours at which calls may be placed. Frow = 4 Ncol = 2 Fcol = 37 Flen = 25 Value = $HOURS Rmenu = hours Menuonly Name = 1st choice method : Prompt = Try this method of mailing first (CMD for choices). Frow = 6 Ncol = 1 Fcol = 23 Flen = 7 Value = $FIRST Rmenu = Method Menuonly Name = Baud rate : Prompt = Communication speed receiving computer uses for the first method. Frow = 6 Ncol = 32 Fcol = 45 Flen = 7 Value = $BAUD1 Rmenu = 1st Baud Menuonly Name = 2nd choice method : Prompt = Try this method of mailing second (CMD for choices). Frow = 7 Ncol = 1 Fcol = 23 Flen = 7 Value = $SECOND Rmenu = Second Menuonly Name = Baud rate : Prompt = Communication speed receiving computer uses for the second method. Frow = 7 Ncol = 32 Fcol = 45 Flen = 7 Value = $BAUD2 Rmenu = 2nd Baud Menuonly Name = 3rd choice method : Prompt = Try this method of mailing last (CMD for choices). Frow = 8 Ncol = 1 Fcol = 23 Flen = 7 Value = $THIRD Rmenu = Third Menuonly Name = Baud rate : Prompt = Communication speed receiving computer uses for the third method. Frow = 8 Ncol = 32 Fcol = 45 Flen = 7 Value = $BAUD3 Rmenu = 3rd Baud Menuonly Menu = hours Prompt = Select allowed hours for calling the receiving computer. Name = ALL TIMES  Name = WORKING HOURS (9am-5pm) Name = NIGHT ONLY (5pm-9am) Name = LATE NIGHT (11pm-5am) Menu = days Prompt = Select choice and press Enter Name = ALL DAYS Name = WEEKDAYS ONLY Name = WEEKENDS ONLY Name = NEVER SEND Menu = Yes/No Prompt = Yes/No Name = Yes Name = No Menu = Method Prompt = Select first calling method. Name = PHONE Name = STARLAN Name = RS232 Menu = Second Prompt = Select second calling method. Name = NONE Name = PHONE Name = STARLAN Name = RS232 Menu = Third Prompt = Select third calling method. Name = NONE Name = PHONE Name = STARLAN Name = RS232 Menu = 1st Baud Prompt = Communication speed to use for the first method. Name = 150 Name = 300 Name = 1200 Name = 2400 Name = 4800 Name = 9600 Name = STARLAN Menu = 2nd Baud Prompt = Communication speed to use for the second method. Name = NONE Name = 150 Name = 300 Name = 1200 Name = 2400 Name = 4800 Name = 9600 Name = STARLAN Menu = 3rd Baud Prompt = Communication speed to use for the third method. Name = NONE Name = 150 Name = 300 Name = 1200 Name = 2400 Name = 4800 Name = 9600 Name = STARLAN 0707070000020030021006660000020000020000010331770000017757000002600000001652usr/lib/ua/Lsys2.form# # FILE: Lsys2s.form # # This is the /usr/lib/ua file referenced by /usr/bin/Lsys.sh # # PURPOSE: Created in real time to provide list of L.sys entries # Start the form definition Form = Mail to other computers Label = Mail to other computers # Define all of the fields of the form # This field has an associated menu (defined later) Name = Command: Value=$COMMAND Prompt = Choose a command (Press CMD for choices). Hit ENTER when completed Frow=0 Ncol=2 Fcol=17 Flen=6 Rmenu=Commands Menuonly # This field has an associated menu (defined later) Name = Computer name: Value=$SNAME Prompt = Choose a computer name, or NEW-ENTRY. Hit ENTER when ready Frow=1 Ncol=2 Fcol=17 Flen=9 Rmenu=Existing Machine Names Menuonly Menu=Commands Label=Command Prompt = Choose a command Name=Add Name=Show Name=Change Name=Delete Menu =Existing Machine Names Prompt = Choose the system name (or NEW ENTRY). Touch CMD for choices Name = NEW-ENTRY 0707070000020030031006660000020000020000010327440000017757000002700000001652usr/lib/ua/Lsys2s.form# # FILE: Lsys2s.form # # This is the /usr/lib/ua file referenced by /usr/bin/Lsys.sh # # PURPOSE: Created in real time to provide list of L.sys entries # Start the form definition Form = Mail to other computers Label = Mail to other computers # Define all of the fields of the form # This field has an associated menu (defined later) Name = Command: Value=$COMMAND Prompt = Choose a command (Press CMD for choices). Hit ENTER when completed Frow=0 Ncol=2 Fcol=17 Flen=6 Rmenu=Commands Menuonly # This field has an associated menu (defined later) Name = Computer name: Value=$SNAME Prompt = Choose a computer name, or NEW-ENTRY. Hit ENTER when ready Frow=1 Ncol=2 Fcol=17 Flen=9 Rmenu=Existing Machine Names Menuonly Menu=Commands Label=Command Prompt = Choose a command Name=Add Name=Show Name=Change Name=Delete Menu =Existing Machine Names Prompt = Choose the system name (or NEW ENTRY). Touch CMD for choices Name = NEW-ENTRY 0707070000020030041006660000020000020000010327630000017757000002000000000756usr/lib/ua/Mail# # FILE: Mail # # This is the /usr/lib/ua object file referenced by /usr/lib/ua/Configuration # # PURPOSE: Configure and maintain the uucp function and modems # Name = Electronic Mail Name of this system Default = Open Open = SH -pwd /usr/bin/Namesys.sh Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/admin.hlp -t "Mail Setup" Name = Electronic Mail Names of other systems Default = Open Open = SH -pwd /usr/bin/Lsys.sh Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/admin.hlp -t "Mail Names" 0707070000020030051006660000020000020000010325230000017757000002700000001015usr/lib/ua/Mailph.form # # FILE: Phmail.form # # This is the /usr/lib/ua file referenced by /usr/bin/Lsys.sh # # PURPOSE: Allow electronic mail by making L.sys entries # Form = Data phone information for the receiving computer: Label = Phone information for Mail Setup: Name = DATA Phone number : Prompt = Enter the Phone number to be called. Frow = 0 Ncol = 4 Fcol = 25 Flen = 30 Value = $PHnumber1 Name = Additional number : Prompt = Enter a second DATA Phone number, if there is one. Frow = 1 Ncol = 4 Fcol = 25 Flen = 30 Value = $PHnumber2 0707070000020030061006660000020000020000010327420000017757000003000000001046usr/lib/ua/Namesys.form# FILE: Namesys.form # This is the /usr/lib/ua file referenced by /usr/bin/Namesys.sh # PURPOSE: change uname of system # Form = Setting Electronic Mail name Label = Setting Electronic Mail name Name = Name of computer: Prompt = Type the Electronic Mail name of the computer. Frow = 0 Ncol = 9 Fcol = 47 Flen = 9 Value=$UNAME Name = Should electronic mail have a password? Prompt = YES if someone needs a password in order to send you electronic mail Frow = 1 Ncol = 0 Fcol = 47 Flen = 3 Value=$oldpasswd Rmenu=Yes/No Menu=Yes/No Name=NO Name=YES 0707070000020030071006660000020000020000010334660000017757000002200000001074usr/lib/ua/Others# Name = Office of install Default = Open Open = EXEC -w /bin/su - install Help=EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t "Other Users" Name = Filecabinet of install Default = Open Open = FM /u/install/Filecabinet Help=EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t "Other Users" Name = Office of tutor Default = Open Open = EXEC -w /bin/su - tutor Help=EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t "Other Users" Name = Filecabinet of tutor Default = Open Open = FM /u/tutor/Filecabinet Help=EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t "Other Users" 0707070000020030101006660000020000020000010323760000017757000002700000003465usr/lib/ua/Phones.form# FILE: Phones.form # # This is the /usr/lib/ua file referenced by /usr/bin/Phones.sh # # PURPOSE: Control of /etc/.lineone and /etc/.linetwo # Form = Telephone Information Label = Configuration of the LINE1 and LINE2 phone ports Name = Is a telephone line plugged into the LINE 1 port? Prompt = Enter YES if there is a phone, NO if there is none. Frow = 0 Ncol = 0 Fcol = 58 Flen = 3 Value = $L1 Rmenu=Yes/No Name = Is LINE1 a "Touch-tone" line? (most pushbutton phones) Prompt = Please dial and listen - some pushbutton phones don't create tones. Frow = 1 Ncol = 1 Fcol = 58 Flen = 3 Value = $TT1 Rmenu=Ans. Name = Is LINE1 a "Keyset" line? (old phones w/lighted buttons) Prompt = Keyset phones are old AT&T phones with pickup or hold buttons Frow = 2 Ncol = 1 Fcol = 58 Flen = 3 Value = $KS1 Rmenu=Yes/No Name = Does LINE1 have a "Message Waiting Feature" Prompt = Message Waiting is a option on some phones systems Frow = 3 Ncol = 1 Fcol = 58 Flen = 3 Value = $MS1 Rmenu=Yes/No Name = Is a telephone line plugged into the LINE 2 port? Prompt = Enter YES if there is a phone, NO if there is none. Frow = 5 Ncol = 0 Fcol = 58 Flen = 3 Value = $L2 Rmenu=Yes/No Name = Will LINE2 be used for VOICE calls, or for DATA calls? Prompt = DATA for data calls, VOICE for voice calls Frow = 6 Ncol = 1 Fcol = 58 Flen = 5 Value = $MD2 Rmenu=Mode Menuonly Name = Is LINE2 a "Touch-tone" line? (most pushbutton phones) Prompt = Please dial and listen - some pushbutton phones don't create tones. Frow = 7 Ncol = 1 Fcol = 58 Flen = 3 Value = $TT2 Rmenu=Ans. Name = Is LINE2 a "Keyset" line? (old phones w/lighted buttons) Prompt = Keyset phones are old AT&T phones with pickup or hold buttons Frow = 8 Ncol = 1 Fcol = 58 Flen = 3 Value = $KS2 Rmenu=Yes/No Menu=Yes/No Name=YES Name=NO Menu=Ans. Name=YES Name=NO Menu=Mode Name=DATA Name=VOICE 0707070000020030111006660000020000020000010324360000017757000002400000001000usr/lib/ua/Printers# FILE: Printers # # This is the /usr/lib/ua object file for Printers referenced by Office # Name=Printer Queue Default = Open Open=EXEC -pwd /usr/lib/lpqueue Help=EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t "Printers" Name = Printer Restart Default = Open Open = SH -pwd /usr/bin/Pclear.sh Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t "Printers" Name = Printer Setup Default = Open Open = EXEC -pwd /usr/bin/lpsetup Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/admin.hlp -t "Printer Setup" 0707070000020030121006660000020000020000010324510000017757000002700000001472usr/lib/ua/RS232a.form# FILE: RS232a.form # # This is the /usr/lib/ua file referenced by /usr/bin/RS232.sh # # PURPOSE: Configure the software to a particular modem type for RS232 Form = Connect to RS232 Device Label = Connect to RS232 Device Name = Device Type: Prompt = Use CMD key or middle mouse key and select value. Frow = 0 Ncol = 1 Fcol = 18 Flen = 15 Value=$TYPE Rmenu=types Menuonly Name = Device Speed: baud Prompt = Use CMD key or middle mouse key and select device speed Frow = 1 Ncol = 1 Fcol = 18 Flen = 5 Value=$SPEED Rmenu=Speed Menuonly Menu=types Label=Device Types Prompt=Cursor to desired value and ENTER Name=NONE Name=MODEM Name=TERMINAL Name=COMPUTER Name=OTHER Menu=Speed Label=Speed Prompt=Cursor to desired value and ENTER Name=110 Name=300 Name=600 Name=1200 Name=2400 Name=4800 Name=9600 0707070000020030131006660000020000020000010206520000017757000002700000001325usr/lib/ua/RS232b.form# FILE: RS232b.form # # This is the /usr/lib/ua file referenced by /usr/bin/RS232.sh # # PURPOSE: Configure the software to a special device type for RS232 Form = Connect to Special Device Label = Connect to Special Device Name = Device Name: Prompt = Type name of device. (For example, type Plotter for a plotter) Frow = 0 Ncol = 1 Fcol = 23 Flen = 25 Value=$NAME Name = Type of Connection: Prompt = Choose type of connection. (press CMD or B2 for choices) Frow = 1 Ncol = 1 Fcol = 23 Flen = 25 Value=$INCOME Rmenu=Device Connection Menuonly Menu=Device Connection Label=Device Connection Prompt=Choose HOST if the device will call the UNIXPC. Name=HOST only Name=CALLER only Name=BOTH HOST and CALLER 0707070000020030141006660000020000020000010210140000017757000002700000000600usr/lib/ua/RS232c.form# FILE: RS232c.form # # This is the /usr/lib/ua file referenced by /usr/bin/RS232.sh # # PURPOSE: Configure the software to a particular terminal type for RS232 Form = Connect to Terminal Label = Connect to Terminal Name = Terminal Name: Prompt = Type name of terminal. (For example, type vt100 for the DEC VT100) Frow = 0 Ncol = 1 Fcol = 18 Flen = 15 Value=$NAME 0707070000020030151006660000020000020000010211510000017757000002700000001116usr/lib/ua/RS232d.form# FILE: RS232.menu # # This is the /usr/lib/ua file referenced by /usr/bin/RS232.sh # # PURPOSE: Configure the software to a particular modem type for RS232 Form = Connect to Modem Label = Connect to Modem Name = Modem Name: Prompt = Type name of modem. (For example, type hayes for the hayes 1200) Frow = 0 Ncol = 1 Fcol = 18 Flen = 15 Value=$NAME Rmenu=Modems Menuonly Menu=Modems Label=Modem Types Prompt=Move pointer to desired modem name value and press ENTER Name=Answer_only Name=ATT2212 Name=ATT2224 Name=bizcomp Name=hayes Name=penril Name=vadic Name=ventel 0707070000020030161006660000020000020000010211500000017757000002700000001036usr/lib/ua/RS232e.form# FILE: RS232e.form # # This is the /usr/lib/ua file referenced by /usr/bin/RS232.sh # # PURPOSE: Configure the software to a particular modem type for RS232 Form = Connect to Computer Label = Connect to Computer Name = Type of Connection: Prompt = Choose type of connection. (press CMD or B2 for choices) Frow = 0 Ncol = 1 Fcol = 23 Flen = 25 Value=$INCOME Rmenu=Computer Connection Menuonly Menu=Computer Connection Label=Computer Connection Prompt=Choose HOST if the other computer will call the UNIXPC. Name=HOST only Name=CALLER only 0707070000020030171006660000020000020000010322540000017757000003000000002505usr/lib/ua/Restore.form# FILE: Restore.menu # # This is the /usr/lib/ua file referenced by /usr/bin/Restore.sh # # PURPOSE: Restore files or system from floppy disk # Form = Restore list of files Label = Restore list # Define all of the fields of the form Name=1: Frow=0 Ncol=1 Fcol=4 Flen=40 Name=Type: Frow=0 Ncol=45 Fcol=51 Flen=6 Rmenu=Type Choices Menuonly Name=2: Frow=1 Ncol=1 Fcol=4 Flen=40 Name=Type: Frow=1 Ncol=45 Fcol=51 Flen=6 Rmenu=Type Choices Menuonly Name=3: Frow=2 Ncol=1 Fcol=4 Flen=40 Name=Type: Frow=2 Ncol=45 Fcol=51 Flen=6 Rmenu=Type Choices Menuonly Name=4: Frow=3 Ncol=1 Fcol=4 Flen=40 Name=Type: Frow=3 Ncol=45 Fcol=51 Flen=6 Rmenu=Type Choices Menuonly Name=5: Frow=4 Ncol=1 Fcol=4 Flen=40 Name=Type: Frow=4 Ncol=45 Fcol=51 Flen=6 Rmenu=Type Choices Menuonly Name=6: Frow=5 Ncol=1 Fcol=4 Flen=40 Name=Type: Frow=5 Ncol=45 Fcol=51 Flen=6 Rmenu=Type Choices Menuonly Name=7: Frow=6 Ncol=1 Fcol=4 Flen=40 Name=Type: Frow=6 Ncol=45 Fcol=51 Flen=6 Rmenu=Type Choices Menuonly Name=8: Frow=7 Ncol=1 Fcol=4 Flen=40 Name=Type: Frow=7 Ncol=45 Fcol=51 Flen=6 Rmenu=Type Choices Menuonly Name=9: Frow=8 Ncol=1 Fcol=4 Flen=40 Name=Type: Frow=8 Ncol=45 Fcol=51 Flen=6 Rmenu=Type Choices Menuonly # Define the menu of the type choices referenced above Menu=Type Choices Prompt=Cursor to desired type and press ENTER Name=Folder Name=File 0707070000020030541006660000020000020000010404000000017757000002700000000400usr/lib/ua/Restyn.formForm = Restore Option Name = Do you wish to over-write any duplicate files on the hard disk: Frow = 0 Fcol = 65 Ncol = 1 Flen = 3 Value = Yes Rmenu = Yes or No Menuonly Menu = Yes or No Prompt = Select desired entry and press ENTER Name = Yes Name = No 0707070000020030201006660000020000020000010323450000017757000003000000000557usr/lib/ua/Restore.menu# FILE: Restore.menu # # This is the /usr/lib/ua file referenced by /usr/bin/Restore.sh # # PURPOSE: Restore files or system from floppy disk # Menu = Restore Label = Restore Prompt = Select a choice to restore files from floppy # define the menu items Name = RESTORE All Name = RESTORE by UNIX Name Name = SHOW and RESTORE Folders Name = SHOW and RESTORE Files 0707070000020030211006660000020000020000010331130000017757000003100000000440usr/lib/ua/Showsoft.menu# FILE: Showsoft.menu # # This is the /usr/lib/ua file referenced by /usr/bin/Showsoft.sh # It is modified in real time by the Install.sh and Uninstall.sh scripts. # # PURPOSE: Provide a list of installed software tools # Menu = Software Label = Software Prompt = Hit Enter to continue 0707070000020030221006660000020000020000010331140000017757000002600000006227usr/lib/ua/SLsys.form# # FILE: Lsys.form # # This is the /usr/lib/ua file referenced by /usr/bin/Lsys.sh # # PURPOSE: Allow electronic mail by making L.sys entries # Form = Showing information for the receiving computer: Label = Showing Definition of Called Computer Name = Name of receiving computer : Prompt = Showing definition of called computer. Frow = 0 Ncol = 4 Fcol = 37 Flen = 9 Value = $NEWNAME Name = Electronic mail login name : Prompt = Showing the receiving computer's special login for mailing. Frow = 1 Ncol = 4 Fcol = 37 Flen = 14 Value = $UUCP Name = Electronic mail password : Prompt = Auto-call password as supplied by Administrator of receiving computer. Frow = 2 Ncol = 6 Fcol = 37 Flen = 14 Value = $PASSWD Name = Days of week calls are allowed : Prompt = Showing days of week at which calls may be placed. Frow = 3 Ncol = 0 Fcol = 37 Flen = 14 Value = $DAYS Rmenu = days Menuonly Name = Hours when calls are allowed : Prompt = Showing select hours at which calls may be placed. Frow = 4 Ncol = 2 Fcol = 37 Flen = 25 Value = $HOURS Rmenu = hours Menuonly Name = 1st choice method : Prompt = Showing first method of mailing. Frow = 6 Ncol = 1 Fcol = 23 Flen = 7 Value = $FIRST Rmenu = Method Menuonly Name = Baud rate : Prompt = Showing the Communication speed receiving computer uses for 1st method. Frow = 6 Ncol = 32 Fcol = 45 Flen = 7 Value = $BAUD1 Rmenu = 1st Baud Menuonly Name = 2nd choice method : Prompt = Showing second method of mailing. Frow = 7 Ncol = 1 Fcol = 23 Flen = 7 Value = $SECOND Rmenu = Second Menuonly Name = Baud rate : Prompt = Showing the Communication speed receiving computer uses for 2nd method. Frow = 7 Ncol = 32 Fcol = 45 Flen = 7 Value = $BAUD2 Rmenu = 2nd Baud Menuonly Name = 3rd choice method : Prompt = Showing last method of mailing. Frow = 8 Ncol = 1 Fcol = 23 Flen = 7 Value = $THIRD Rmenu = Third Menuonly Name = Baud rate : Prompt = Showing the Communication speed receiving computer uses for 3rd method. Frow = 8 Ncol = 32 Fcol = 45 Flen = 7 Value = $BAUD3 Rmenu = 3rd Baud Menuonly Menu = hours Prompt = Select allowed hours for calling the receiving computer. Name = ALL TIMES Name = WORKING HOURS (9am-5pm) Name = NIGHT ONLY (5pm-9am) Name = LATE NIGHT (11pm-5am) Menu = days Prompt = Select choice and press Enter. Name = ALL DAYS Name = WEEKDAYS ONLY Name = WEEKENDS ONLY Name = NEVER SEND Menu = Yes/No Prompt = Yes/No Name = Yes Name = No Menu = Method Prompt = Select first calling method. Name = PHONE Name = NETWORK Name = RS232 Menu = Second Prompt = Select second calling method. Name = NONE Name = PHONE Name = NETWORK Name = RS232 Menu = Third Prompt = Select third calling method. Name = NONE Name = PHONE Name = NETWORK Name = RS232 Menu = 1st Baud Prompt = Communication speed to use for the first method. Name = 150 Name = 300 Name = 1200 Name = 2400 Name = 4800 Name = 9600 Name = NETWORK Menu = 2nd Baud Prompt = Communication speed to use for the second method. Name = NONE Name = 150 Name = 300 Name = 1200 Name = 2400 Name = 4800 Name = 9600 Name = NETWORK Menu = 3rd Baud Prompt = Communication speed to use for the third method. Name = NONE Name = 150 Name = 300 Name = 1200 Name = 2400 Name = 4800 Name = 9600 Name = NETWORK 0707070000020030231006660000020000020000010175260000017757000003000000001041usr/lib/ua/SMailph.form # # FILE: Phmail.form # # This is the /usr/lib/ua file referenced by /usr/bin/Lsys.sh # # PURPOSE: Allow electronic mail by making L.sys entries # Form = Showing Data phone information for the receiving computer: Label = Showing Phone information for Mail Setup: Name = DATA Phone number : Prompt = Showing the Phone number to be called. Frow = 0 Ncol = 4 Fcol = 25 Flen = 30 Value = $PHnumber1 Name = Additional number : Prompt = Showing a second DATA Phone number, if there is one. Frow = 1 Ncol = 4 Fcol = 25 Flen = 30 Value = $PHnumber2 0707070000020030241006660000020000020000010334170000017757000002400000001367usr/lib/ua/Software# # FILE: Software # # This is the /usr/lib/ua object file for the Admin-kit referenced by Admin-kit # Name = Remove Installed Software Default = Open Open = SH -pwd /usr/bin/Uninstall.sh Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/admin.hlp -t "Software Setup" Name = Show Installed Software Default = Open Open = SH -pwd /usr/bin/Showsoft.sh Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/admin.hlp -t "Software Setup" Name = Install Software from Floppy Default = Open Open = SH -pwd /usr/bin/Install.sh Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/admin.hlp -t "Software Setup" Name = Install Software sent by Electronic Mail Default = Open Open = FM /usr/spool/uucppublic Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/admin.hlp -t "Software Setup" 0707070000020030251006660000020000020000010240200000017757000003200000000523usr/lib/ua/Uninstall.menu# FILE: Uninstall.menu # # This is the /usr/lib/ua file referenced by /usr/bin/Uninstall.sh # It is modified in real time by the Install.sh and Uninstall.sh scripts. # # PURPOSE: Provide a list of installed software tools for deletion # Menu = Software Label = Software Prompt = Move pointer to package you want deleted and press Enter. 0707070000020030261006660000020000020000010327010000017757000002500000000620usr/lib/ua/User.form# # Login.form # # Start the form definition Form = User Form Label = User Form Name=Full Name : Prompt = Enter user identification, then press RETURN Frow=0 Fcol=15 Flen=30 Value=$id Name=Expert User : Prompt = Enter YES if expert, NO if not, and press ENTER Frow=2 Fcol=15 Flen=3 Value=$expert Rmenu=Choose: Menu=Choose: Label=Yes/No Prompt=Cursor to desired value and ENTER Name=YES Name=NO 0707070000020027731006440000020000020000010327200000017757000003200000001715usr/lib/ua/Administration# FILE: Admin-kit # # This is the object file for the Admin-kit referenced by Office # # PURPOSE: Provide the Admin-kit window menu Name = Software Setup Default = Open Open = UA Software Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/admin.hlp -t "Software Setup" Name = System Information Default = Open Open = EXEC -pwd /usr/bin/info Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/admin.hlp -t "System Info" Name = Changing Password Default = Open Open = EXEC -pwd /usr/bin/password $LOGNAME Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/admin.hlp -t "Change Password" Name = Disk Backup Default = Open Open = SH -pwd /usr/bin/Backup.sh Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/admin.hlp -t "Backup" Name = Disk Restore Default = Open Open = SH -pwd /usr/bin/Restore.sh Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/admin.hlp -t "Restore" Name = Mail Setup Default = Open Open = UA Mail Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/admin.hlp -t "Mail Setup" 0707070000020030271006440000020000020000010323460000017757000002500000157244usr/lib/ua/admin.hlpWlabel = "Administration Help" Contents = Using help, Overview, Form editing, Date and Time, System Info, Change Password, Remove Password, Root Password, User Admin, Install Admin, Backup, Complete Backup, Partial Backup, User Backup, Restore, Restore All, Restore by Name, Restore Files, Restore Folders, User Logins, Add User, Change User, Delete User, Compute Space, RS232 Setup, Expanded RS232, Baud rates,  Mail Setup, Mail Names, Mail Form, Printer Setup, Software Setup, Install Software, Remove Software, Show Software, Email Software, Load Drivers, Phone Setup, Hardware Setup, Diagnostics Name = Using help Llabel = " USING HELP" Slabel = " HELP" Branch = Overview, Form editing, User Admin, Install Admin, Hardware Setup, Software Setup Title = "How To Use the HELP Facility" Text = Normal help displays consist of a description displayed in a \ window. If the description doesn't fit in the window, the Up Arrow and \ Down Arrow keys can be used to view a few more lines of the display. The \ Page key can be used to view the next full page of the description, and \ the Shift-Page key can be used to view the previous page of the \ description. Screen keys at the bottom of the display contain the names \ of other help displays. Press one of these screen keys to view a \ different help display. Press the TABLE OF CONTENTS screen key \ to see a listing of all available help displays. Select the help display \ you want with the cursor and press Enter. Press Exit to leave the help system and return the display to the state \ it was in when you asked for help. \EOT\ Name = Overview Llabel = " ADMIN OVERVIEW" Slabel = "OVERVIEW" Branch = Using help, User Admin, Install Admin, Hardware Setup, Software Setup, Form editing Title = "Administration and Install Administration" Text = The Administration Objects allow you to administer system facilities, \ system hardware, and system and application software. There \ are two types of commands available; User Administration \ commands and \ Install Administration commands. The following User Administration commands are available \ from the Administration menu of any user login: \IND\Changing Password \IND\Disk Backup \IND\Disk Restore \IND\Mail Setup \IND\Software Setup \IND\System Information For more information on the Administration commands, press \ the [USER ADMIN] screen key below. The following Install Administration commands are only \ available from the Administration menu of the install login: \IND\Change root password \IND\Date and Time \IND\Diagnostics Floppy \IND\Hardware Setup \IND\Configure Loadable Device Drivers \IND\User Logins For more information on Install Administration commands, \ select the [INSTALL ADMIN] screen key below. Most of the Administration and Install Administration \ commands present you with a form as a \ means of entering or changing information. For information on how to use \ and edit form fields, select the [FORM EDITING] screen key \ below. \EOT\ Name = Form editing Llabel = " FORM EDITING" Slabel = " FORMS" Branch = Using help, Overview, User Logins, Date and Time, Hardware Setup, Software Setup, User Admin Title = "Understanding Forms and Form Editing" Text = In the Administration Object, most of the commands use forms for \ specifying the Administration information. A form consists of one or \ more fields, each containing a label identifying the use of that field \ and at least one value for the field. The values are always changeable \ and the labels are not. You can move between fields in a form using the mouse pointer \ and the B1 mouse button, the \ arrow keys, the Return key, or the Prev and Next keys. \UL\Type-In Values\US\ Type-in values can be changed by typing over the current entry or by \ backspacing and reentering characters. \UL\Non Type-In Values\US\ These values can be changed by the following method: 1.\IND\Highlight the present value in the field by using the arrow keys \ or by pointing to the value using the mouse cursor. 2.\IND\Press the Cmd key, the Opts key, or the Command mouse button (B2) \ to see the full set of possible choices for that field. Change the field \ value by highlighting one of the choices and selecting it with the mouse \ or by pressing Enter. -or- \IND\Press the Mark mouse button (B3) or the Mark key. This changes \ the field value to the next possible choice. To save changes made in a form, either select \ the "OK" box at the bottom of the form by pointing to it \ with the mouse \ and pressing the Select mouse button (B1), or by pressing \ the Enter key. \ For changes to be discarded, press the Cancl key or the Exit key. \EOT\ Name = User Admin Llabel = " USER ADMIN" Slabel = " USER" Branch = Using help, Overview, Change Password, Backup, Restore, Software Setup, System Info Title = "Administration Commands Accessible to All Users" Text = The following Administration commands are available \ to all users from the Administration menu in Office of any user login. The following list briefly describes these commands. For \ more information on an individual command, press one of \ the screen keys below. \UL\Changing Password\US\ Changing Password allows you to change the password \ for your user login (or the login you are currently \ using). \UL\Disk Backup\US\ Disk Backup allows you to copy either all the files or \ selected files \ from your hard disk to a floppy disk for safekeeping. \UL\Disk Restore\US\ Disk Restore allows you to copy files from a Backup floppy \ disk set (written using Backup), \ back onto the system disk. \UL\Mail Setup\US\ Contains selections for setting up system names for your \ UNIX PC and other computers you will call to send mail \ or data. \UL\Software Setup\US\ This command allows you to install additional software from \ floppy disks or Electronic Mail, and display and remove \ installed software. \UL\System Information\US System Information displays a system status form. \EOT\ Name = Install Admin Llabel = "INSTALL ADMIN" Slabel = " INSTALL" Branch = Overview, User Admin, Date and Time, Diagnostics, Hardware Setup, User Logins Title = "The Install Administration Menu" Text = The Install Administration commands are \ available only from the Administration menu in the Office \ of the install user login. \ These commands are for setting up the UNIX PC, authorizing \ system users, and diagnosing possible problems. It is \ recommended that you protect the install login with a \ password to avoid having someone inadvertently change or \ destroy these global system settings or files. The following list briefly describes the commands on the \ Install Administration menu. For more information, press \ the screen keys below. \UL\Change root password\US\ Changes or removes the root password entered at initial \ system software installation. \UL\Date and Time\US Sets the system Date and Time. \UL\Diagnostic Floppy\US Allows you to load and execute hardware diagnostics \ to check out the proper operation of the system. \UL\Hardware Setup\US\ Contains selections for setting up printers, telephone \ lines, and RS-232 ports. \UL\Configure Loadable Device Drivers\US\ This command is only available from the Software Setup \ selection of the Administration menu of the install login. \ Allows you to load device drivers that control specific \ hardware devices such as printers, plotters, or \ tape drives. \UL\User Logins\US Allows you to add, change or delete system users. \EOT\ Name = Date and Time Llabel = " DATE TIME" Slabel = " DATE" Branch = Using help, Overview, Install Admin, Form editing Title = "Setting the Date and Time" Text = This command allows you to set the system date and time. \ When you choose this command from the Administration menu of \ the install login, you are shown a form \ that contains the date and time as it is presently set. You can edit all \ or some of the fields of this form to reset the date and/or the time by \ using the standard form editing procedures. The fields that can \ be edited are: \UL\Date\US\ Three fields for the month, the day of the month, and the last two digits \ of the year. The day of the week is updated automatically depending on \ the information you enter for the three editable fields. \UL\Time\US\ Two fields for the hour and the minute past the hour. \UL\AM or PM\US\ One field to select the morning or the evening time designation. \UL\Time Zone\US\ One field to select either eastern, central, mountain, or \ pacific time zones. For this change to take effect, \ you must run the Shutdown procedure from the command menu \ and reboot the machine. \UL\Daylight Savings\US\ One field that is set to YES if you are in a place that uses \ daylight savings time, and NO otherwise. After you edit the date/time form, you are asked to confirm \ the new settings. If you confirm the settings, the status \ line is updated within the next minute. \EOT\ Name = System Info Llabel = " SYSTEM INFO" Slabel = " INFO " Branch = Using help, Overview, User Admin, Software Setup Title = "Information on System Configuration" Text = This command is available from the Administration menu \ of any user's Office. It displays the following \ information about your system: \UL\System Name\US\ Shows the name you have given your system to identify it \ when sending or receiving mail, or receiving data calls. \UL\Version\US\ Shows the version (release) number of your UNIX PC \ system software. \UL\Disk Space Available\US\ Shows the amount of free disk space on the hard disk in both \ percentage and megabytes. If the Floppydisk window is open \ it shows the available space on the floppy disk. \UL\On RS-232 Port\US\ Shows what, if anything, is currently connected to the \ RS-232 port. \UL\On Parallel Port\US\ Shows the name of the printer, if any, that is currently \ attached to the parallel printer port. \UL\Date of last backup\US\ Shows the most recent date and time you performed any \ type of backup. \UL\Memory\US\ Shows the amount of RAM installed (including any expansion \ memory). \UL\Users logged on\US\ Shows login names of users logged into system. \UL\Software Installed\US Shows list of installed software. \EOT\ Name = User Logins Llabel = " USER LOGINS" Slabel = " LOGINS" Branch = Using help, Overview, Install Admin, Add User, Delete User, Change User, Compute Space Title = "Using the User Logins Command" Text = The User Logins command is only available from the \ Administration menu of the install login. This \ command allows you to add, change and delete authorized \ users of the system, and allows you to determine how much \ hard disk space each user is currently using. To use the system, you must have a login name that is \ recognized when it is entered in response to the \ "Please login" prompt. This prompt appears on the \ screen when the system first comes up or after \ a user logs out of the system. When you select User Logins from the Administration menu \ of the install login, you see the User Login Interface \ form that displays all authorized user logins and \ the following screen keys: \UL\ADD USER\US\ Adds a user to the system. \UL\DELETE USER\US\ Deletes a system user. \UL\CHANGE USER\US\ Changes user login information. \UL\COMPUTE SPACE\US\ Displays amount of disk space used by each login. \UL\Displaying Detailed User Login Information\US\  To display detailed information about a user login: 1.\IND\Point to |Administration| in the Office of \ the install login and then press . The Install Administration menu is displayed. 2.\IND\Point to |User Logins| and then press . The User Login Interface form is displayed. 3.\IND\Point to any user name listed in the Interface \ form, and then press . Detailed information about the user name is displayed. For more information, press one of the screen keys below. \EOT\ Name = Add User Llabel = " ADD USER" Slabel = "ADD USER" Branch = Using help, Overview, Install Admin, User Logins, Change User, Delete User, Compute Space Title = "Using the Add User Command" Text = This command allows you to add a user to the system. This \ command is only available from the Administration menu of \ the install login. To use the ADD USER form: 1.\IND\Point to |User Logins| and then press . The User Login Interface form is displayed. 2.\IND\Press [ADD USER]. When you select ADD USER, you see a form that requests \ three types of information: \UL\Login name\US\ This is what the user will type in response to the \ "Please login:" prompt. This field accepts no more than \ 8 characters. Do not use a login name that is too hard to \ remember. \UL\User name\US\ This field is for the full name of the user you are adding. \ Do not type more than 24 characters. \UL\Expert (Y/N)\US This field determines whether the added user will have access \ to the UNIX System selection in the Office. "Y" is for expert \ (UNIX System selection in Office); "N" is for normal \ (no UNIX System selection in Office). After filling out ADD USER form, press to add user. \ The new user is added to the User Login Interface form. \EOT\ Name = Change User Llabel = " CHANGE USER" Slabel = " CHANGE" Branch = Using help, Overview, Install Admin, User Logins, Add User, Delete User, Compute Space Title = "Using the Change User Command" Text = The CHANGE USER command allows you to change the login \ information for the existing user logins. This command \ is only available from the Administration menu of the \ install login. To select the CHANGE USER command: 1.\IND\Point to |User Logins| and then press . The User Login Interface form is displayed. 2.\IND\Point to the user login you want to change. 3.\IND\Press [CHANGE USER]. The Change User form is displayed. When you select CHANGE USER, a form similar to the ADD USER \ form is displayed. Press to move to the field you \ want to change, and type in the new information. \UL\Login name\US\ This is what the user will type in response to the \ "Please login:" prompt. This field accepts no more than \ 8 characters. Do not use a login name that is too \ hard to remember. \UL\User name\US\ This field is for the full name of the user you are \ adding. Do not type more than 24 characters. \UL\Expert (Y/N)\US\ This field determines whether the added user will have \ access to the UNIX System selection in the Office. "Y" \ is for expert (UNIX System selection in Office); "N" is \ for normal (no UNIX System selection in Office). After filling out CHANGE USER form, press to save \ the changes. The change is reflected in the User Login \ Interface form. Press any time before pressing , if you \ do not want to change the user information displayed in \ the CHANGE USER form. \EOT\ Name = Delete User Llabel = " DELETE USER" Slabel = " DELETE" Branch = Using help, Overview, Install Admin, User Logins, Add User, Change User, Compute Space Title = "Using the Delete User Command" Text = The DELETE USER command allows you to remove a user's \ login name from the system. This command is only available \ from the Administration menu of the install login. To delete a user: 1.\IND\Point to |User Logins| and then press . The User Login Interface form is displayed. 2.\IND\Point to the name of the user login you want to \ delete. 3.\IND\Press [DELETE USER]. A confirmation window appears, telling you that the user name will be \ deleted from the system. If you press , the deleted \ login name is displayed in the User Login \ Interface form with "deleted" in the User ID field and is \ covered by a shaded highlight. The deleted login name is \ removed from the User Login Interface form after you \ exit User Logins. If you press in response to the confirmation window, \ the deletion is terminated and the user login remains \ in the system. \EOT\ Name = Compute Space Llabel = " COMPUTE SPACE" Slabel = " SPACE" Branch = Using help, Overview, Install Admin, User Logins, Add User, Change User, Delete User Title = "Computing User Space" Text = The COMPUTE SPACE command allows you to determine how much \ hard disk space is used by each user login. This command \ is only available from the Administration menu of the \ install login. To compute user space: 1.\IND\Point to |User Logins| and then press . The User Login Interface form is displayed. 2.\IND\Press [COMPUTE SPACE]. A message informs you that computing space may take a minute \ or two. 3.\IND\Press . The Space column in the User Login Interface form displays in \ bytes the amount of user space allocated to each user login. For detailed information about any user name: 1.\IND\Point to |User Logins| and then press . The User Login Interface form is displayed. 2.\IND\Point to any user name, and then press . Detailed information about the user name is displayed. \EOT\ Name = Backup Llabel = " BACKUP FILES" Slabel = " BACKUP" Branch = Using help, Overview, User Admin, Complete Backup, Partial Backup, User Backup, Restore Title = "Backing Up Your Hard Disk Files" Text = The Backup command is available from the Administration \ menu of any user login. This command allows you to save files \ from your hard disk on floppy disks. When you choose this command from the Administration menu, \ you see a menu offering 3 choices. The choices are: \UL\Complete Backup\US\ Copies all the files on your hard disk \ (including system files) to floppy disks. Requires several \ boxes of formatted floppy disks. \UL\Partial Backup\US\ Copies only those files that have changed \ since you did your last Complete Backup. \UL\Backup One User\US\ Copies all files of selected user. For more information on each type of Backup, press one \ of the screen keys below. \EOT\ Name = Complete Backup Llabel = "COMPLETE BACKUP" Slabel = "COMPLETE" Branch = Using help, Overview, User Admin, Backup, Restore, Partial Backup, User Backup Title = "Backing Up All the Hard Disk Files" Text = The Complete Backup command copies all the files on \ your hard disk to a floppy disk backup set. The number of disks needed to complete this backup depends on \ the number of files you have on your hard disk. When you \ select Complete Backup, you are shown the approximate number \ of floppy disks required to copy all the files on your hard disk. Be sure you have at least the amount of formatted floppy disks \ on hand, because if you run out of formatted floppy disks \ the Complete Backup is finished you will have to start \ the process over from the beginning. To perform a Complete Backup: 1.\IND\Point to |Administration| and then press . 2.\IND\Point to |Backup| and then press . 3.\IND\Point to |Complete Backup| and then press . You see a message that informs you how many floppy disks \ are required. If you do not have enough formatted floppy \ disks on hand, press , and format more floppy disks \ before you try again. 4.\IND\Insert a formatted floppy disk and then press . You are informed when to remove the floppy disk. Attach a \ label to each backup floppy disk and write the number of the \ disk and the date of the backup on each floppy. 5.\IND\Insert another floppy and press if and \ when you are informed to do so. If you want to halt the backup for any reason, simply \ type the letter E and press when you are \ prompted to insert the next floppy disk. \EOT\ Name = Partial Backup Llabel = "PARTIAL BACKUP" Slabel = "PARTIAL" Branch = Using help, Overview, User Admin, Backup, Complete Backup, User Backup, Restore Title = "Backing Up Recently Changed Files" Text = This command searches for files that were changed or \ created since \ you did your last Complete Backup. The files that are searched for and saved can reside \ anywhere in the \ system and will include temporary files that are normally \ created and \ deleted by system utilities and user applications. If there has been a number of changes to your system since \ you did your \ last Complete backup, the Partial Backup could \ require a large number of floppy disks \ in order to save all the necessary files. Make sure you have enough \ formatted floppy disks on hand before starting this procedure. To perform a Partial Backup: 1.\IND\Point to |Administration| and then press . 2.\IND\Point to |Backup| and then press . 3.\IND\Point to |Partial Backup| and then press . 4.\IND\Insert a formatted floppy disk and then press . You are informed when to remove the floppy disk. Attach a \ label to each backup floppy disk and write the number of \ the disk and the date of the backup on each floppy. 5.\IND\Insert another floppy and press if and when you are informed to do so. If you want to halt the backup for any reason, simply type \ the letter E and press when you are prompted to \ insert the next floppy disk. \EOT\ Name = User Backup Llabel = " USER BACKUP" Slabel = " USER" Branch = Using help, Overview, User Admin, Backup, Complete Backup, Partial Backup, Restore Title = "Backing Up Your User Files" Text = This command allows you to save files and folders owned by \ a selected user. This command could be referred to as \ "backing up your Filecabinet." If this command was performed \ daily by each user, no user would ever lose more than one \ day's worth of work. To backup one user's files: 1.\IND\Point to |Administration| and then press . 2.\IND\Point to |Backup| and then press . 3.\IND\Point to |Backup one user| and then press . 4.\IND\Insert a formatted floppy disk and then press . You are informed when to remove the floppy disk. Attach a \ label to each backup floppy disk and write the number of the \ disk and the date of the backup on each floppy. 5.\IND\Insert another floppy and press if and \ when you are informed to do so. If you want to halt the backup for any reason, simply type \ the letter E and press when you are prompted to \ insert the next floppy disk. \EOT\ Name = Restore Llabel = "RESTORE" Slabel = "RESTORE" Branch = Using help, User Admin, Restore All, Restore by Name, Restore Files, Restore Folders, Backup Title = "Restoring Backup Files to Your Hard Disk" Text = The Restore command allows you to restore files that have \ been saved by a \ previous backup operation. Trying to restore files from a \ floppy disk that was written \ with anything other than the Backup command will not work. The Restore command is available from the Administration \ menu of any user login. When you choose the Restore command, you are shown a menu \ with 4 choices. The choices are: \UL\RESTORE All\US\ This command copies all the files from the set of backup \ floppies to your hard disk. \UL\RESTORE by UNIX Name\US\ This command allows you to restore only specified files from \ any type of Backup set by typing the full UNIX pathname of \ the files. \UL\SHOW and RESTORE Folders\US\ This command reads a backup floppy disk and allows you \ to selectively restore folders from that floppy disk. \UL\SHOW and RESTORE Files\US\ This command reads a backup floppy disk and allows you \ to selectively restore separate files from that \ floppy disk. This command is especially useful for \ displaying the files on a Backup floppy disk and \ verifying the backup. For more information on each type of Restore, press one \ of the screen keys below. \EOT\ Name = Restore All Llabel = "RESTORE ALL" Slabel = "RES ALL" Branch = Using help, User Admin, Restore, Restore Folders, Restore Files, Backup Title = "Restoring All Files from Backup" Text = The RESTORE ALL command allows you to restore all the \ files and folders saved on a backup floppy disk set. If folders on the backup floppy disk do not currently \ reside on your system, those folders are created \ during the restore operation. If the backup takes up more than one floppy disk, \ you are prompted to insert floppy disks one at a \ time in order until the entire backup set is \ restored onto the system disk. To Restore all files of a backup floppy set: 1.\IND\Point to |Administration| and then press . 2.\IND\Point to |Disk Restore| and then press . 3.\IND\Point to |RESTORE All| and then press . 4.\IND\Insert the first floppy of the backup set and then \ press . You are informed to remove the floppy and insert the next \ floppy in the backup set (if necessary). After the files are restored to your hard disk, you \ are returned to the Restore window. \EOT\ Name = Restore by Name Llabel = "RESTORE BY NAME" Slabel = "RES NAME" Branch = Using help, User Admin, Restore, Restore All, Restore Folders, Restore Files, Backup Title = "Restoring By UNIX Name" Text = The RESTORE by UNIX Name command allows you to restore files \ and folders from a backup \ floppy disk by specifying the entire UNIX name for the file \ or folder. When you select this command, you are shown a form with \ two fields for each file or folder you want to restore, \ allowing entry of a maximum of 9 file or folder names. The first field is a type-in field where you enter the \ entire UNIX pathname for the object you want to restore. The second field is the object type field. Use the Mark key \ or the Opts \ key to change the object type to either File or Folder. If the backup set you are restoring from is on more than \ one floppy disk, you are prompted to insert another \ floppy disk. This will be done until all \ the objects you want to restore are found and restored. \EOT\ Name = Restore Files Llabel = "RESTORE FILES" Slabel = "RES FILE" Branch = Using help, User Admin, Restore, Restore All, Restore Folders, Restore by Name, Backup Title = "Showing and Restoring Files" Text = This command allows you to display the list of files on a \ set of backup floppy disks, and to select the files that \ you want to restore. You will be prompted to insert all the floppy disks in \ order until the entire set of floppy disks has been \ read. You will then be shown the list of files \ and prompted to select the file or files you want to \ restore. Use the Mark key or the Mark button (B3) on \ the mouse to highlight all the files \ you want to restore. You will then be told to reinsert the first floppy disk \ from the backup set. The floppy disk is searched for \ the chosen files. If the backup set you \ are restoring from is on more than one floppy disk, \ you will be prompted to insert another floppy disk. \ This will be done until all the files you want \ to restore are found and restored.\EOT\ Name = Restore Folders Llabel = "RESTORE FOLDERS" Slabel = "RES FOLD" Branch = Using help, User Admin, Restore, Restore Files, Restore All, Restore by Name, Backup Title = "Showing and Restoring Folders" Text = This command allows you to display the list of folders on a \ set of backup floppy disks, and to select the folders \ that you want to restore. You will be prompted to insert all the floppy disks in \ order until the entire set of floppy disks has been read. \ You will then be shown the list of folders and prompted \ to select the folder or folders you want to restore. \ Use the Mark key or the Mark button (B3) on the mouse \ to highlight all the folders you want to restore. You will then be told to reinsert the first floppy disk from \ the backup set. The floppy disk is searched for the \ chosen folders. If the backup set you are restoring from \ is on more than one floppy disk, you will be prompted \ to insert another floppy disk. This will be done until all \ the folders you want to restore are found and restored. \EOT\ Name = Hardware Setup Llabel = "HARDWARE SETUP" Slabel = "HARDWARE" Branch = Using help, Install Admin, RS232 Setup, Printer Setup, Phone Setup, Software Setup, Load Drivers Title = "Configuring the System Hardware" Text = The Hardware Setup menu is only available from the \ Administration menu of the install login. The Hardware \ Setup menu allows you to specify information about \ devices attached to your system. The 3 Hardware Setup \ menu choices are as follows: \UL\Printer Setup\US\ Configures your system to work with a printer. \UL\RS232 Setup\US\ Configures your RS232 port to communicate \ with a remote terminal, printer, modem, or another \ computer. \UL\Telephone Setup\US\ Configures your telephone lines to allow incoming and \ outgoing voice and data calls. Press the appropriate screen key to get more information on \ a specific configuration command. \EOT\ Name = RS232 Setup Llabel = " RS232 SETUP" Slabel = " RS232" Branch = Using help, Install Admin, Hardware Setup, Expanded RS232, Baud rates, Printer Setup, Load Drivers Title = "Configuring Your RS232 Communications Ports" Text = This command allows you to connect your computer to an \ external device via the RS232 communications port. For information on how to connect through an \ expansion RS-232 port, press the [EXPAND RS-232] \ screen key below. Choosing RS-232 Setup displays a form that allows you to \ specify characteristics of the device you want to connect \ to the RS232 ports. Use the standard form editing \ procedures to enter this information. There are four different types of devices you can connect to \ the RS232 port: computers, modems, terminals, or Other for \ any other device that your software supports. For all of \ these, you must specify the baud rate of the device. For \ more information on baud rates, press the [BAUD RATES] screen \ key below. After specifying a baud rate, a form appears asking further \ questions based on the device, such as the name of the \ device and whether your UNIX PC or the external system \ will initiate the communications. \UL\If you are connecting a modem to an RS232 port\US\, \ you have \ 8 choices: Answer-only, ATT2212, ATT2224, bizcomp, hayes, \ penril, vadic, ventel. \UL\If you are connecting a terminal\US\, you are \ requested to type \ a terminal name; for example: vt100 for DEC VT100 terminal. \UL\If you are connecting to another computer\US\, you \ are requested \ to select the type of computer connection: Host only or caller \ only. "Host only" means the remote computer calls your \ UNIX PC. "Caller only" means your UNIX PC calls the remote \ computer. \EOT\ Name = Baud rates Llabel = " BAUD RATES" Slabel = " BAUD" Branch = Using help, RS232 Setup, Expanded RS232, Hardware Setup, Phone Setup, Install Admin Title = "Understanding Baud Rates" Text = The term Baud Rate refers to the speed at which \ information travels over a communications line between \ devices. If your system is sending data at a certain rate \ and the device that is receiving the data is expecting \ the data to be sent at a different rate, then the data \ being sent will not be received correctly. Baud rate is specified in number of bits per second, \ with a bit being either a high pulse on the line (1) \ or a low pulse on the line (0). The baud rates that are standard across communications \ links are 110, 300, 600, 1200, 2400, 4800, and 9600. \ Higher rates are used but are not \ presently supported by this system. When configuring the system to communicate via a modem, \ the baud rates used are restricted to 300 and 1200 \ because these are the rates used \ by most modems sold on the market. \EOT\ Name = Expanded RS232 Llabel = " EXPAND RS232" Slabel = " EXPAND" Branch = Using help, Install Admin, RS232 Setup, Baud rates, Phone Setup, Printer Setup, Hardware Setup Title = "Configuring Expansion RS-232 Ports" Text = The Expanded RS232 selection only appears in the Hardware Setup \ menu if you have installed an expansion board containing RS-232 \ ports and the accompanying software. When you select Expanded RS-232, a menu is displayed requesting \ the expansion port number. To determine the expansion port \ number: \IND\Look at the rear of the UNIX PC. \IND\Count the RS-232 connectors beginning from the left. \IND\Do not count the DTE RS-232 port that is standard on \ all UNIX PC's. \IND\The first connector from the left is expansion port \ number 1 (regardless of which expansion slot it occupies). After you select the expansion port number, you see two \ selections: TERMINAL or NONE. Select TERMINAL to connect \ a terminal to the expansion port, NONE to disable the port. Only terminals can be \ connected to an expansion RS-232 port. Modems or other \ computers must be connected to the built-in RS-232 port. After selecting TERMINAL, select the desired baud rate. \EOT\ Name = Mail Setup Llabel = " MAIL SETUP" Slabel = " MAIL" Branch = Using help, Install Admin, Mail Names, Hardware Setup, Software Setup, Email Software Title = "Configuring for Remote Mail Communications" Text = This command allows you to configure your system so that mail \ or files to be printed can be sent between your system \ and another system. Mail Setup is available from the \ Administration menu in the Office of any user login. To use your computer to communicate with another computer, \ both computers must have unique system names. These names \ are referred to as "mail names" in the Mail Setup menu. \ When sending mail between two computers, the \ "mail names" are analogous to the computer's "address". You are presented with forms for adding or changing \ mail configuration information. Use the standard form \ editing procedures to specify this information. Two \ menu choices are supplied to configure your system for a \ proper mail communications link. They are: \UL\Electronic Mail Name of this system\US\ This operation allows you to change the Electronic Mail \ address of your computer. You are presented with a form \ that has two fields; one field for entering the new mail \ name, and a choice whether or not to require another \ computer to know a password before sending you mail. For the Electronic Mail name, although you are allowed to \ specify a name of up to nine letters, only the first six are \ significant - the rest are ignored \ for electronic mail purposes. If you specify a password, you must give the password to the \ owner of each system that will be sending you mail. \UL\Electronic Mail Names of other systems\US\ This establishes the information necessary to identify a \ target computer to which mail will be sent. For more \ information on this operation, press the [MAIL NAMES] \ screen key below. \EOT\ Name = Mail Names Llabel = " MAIL NAMES" Slabel = " NAMES" Branch = Using help, Install Admin, Mail Form, Mail Setup, Hardware Setup, RS232 Setup Title = "Electronic Mail Names of Other Systems" Text = For mail to be sent to another computer, your system \ must be configured to know certain information about \ the external computer and about the communications link \ with that computer. This menu choice is the means \ for establishing that information. When you pick this choice from the Mail Setup menu, \ you are presented with a form that has a Command field \ and a Computer name field. The Command \ field choices are: \UL\Add\US\ This command allows you to add an external computer to \ the list of computers to which you can send mail. If \ you pick this choice, the only valid entry for the \ Computer Name field is NEW-ENTRY because you cannot \ add an existing entry. The Called Computer form \ appears and allows you to specify information about \ the new entry. \UL\Show\US\ This command displays the information in the Called \ Computer form for the computer in the Computer Name \ field. Even though you can edit the Called \ Computer form after picking the Show command, none \ of the changes will be saved. \UL\Change\US\ This command allows you to edit the information in the \ Called Computer form for the computer in the \ Computer Name field. \UL\Delete\US\ This command deletes the computer in the Computer Name \ field from the list of machines to which mail \ can be sent. Press the MAIL FORM screen key (F4) for information on \ the Called Computer form that is used to enter \ information on the external computer. \EOT\ Name = Mail Form Llabel = " MAIL FORM" Slabel = " FORM" Branch = Using help, Install Admin, Mail Names, Mail Setup, Hardware Setup, RS232 Setup, Baud rates Title = "Understanding the Called Computer Form" Text = The form that is presented to specify Called Computer \ information has the following fields. \UL\Name of receiving computer\US\ This is the "address" (system name) of the computer to \ which mail will be sent. This name must be obtained \ from the \ receiving computer's system administrator. The name \ entered in this field will show up in the Computer Name \ field of the Mail Names form when you display all the \ choices for that field. Note that although you are \ allowed to specify a name of up to nine letters, only \ the first six are significant - the rest are ignored for \ electronic mail purposes. This name must be unique. You \ cannot have two remote computers with the same name. \UL\Electronic mail login name\US\ This is the login name that the mail program will use to \ access the receiving computer. The default is nuucp, \ which stands for UNIX-to-UNIX copy. Never change the nuucp \ name unless you have specific instructions from the \ receiving computer's system administrator. \UL\Electronic mail password\US\ This is the login password used to obtain entry to the \ receiving computer. If the target computer requires a \ password, your system cannot log into the target machine \ without the password. Obtain the password from the receiving \ computer's system administrator. \UL\Use Phone line or RS232 port\US\ This field indicates whether the receiving computer \ communicates by phone line, or direct RS232 link. \UL\DATA Phone number\US\ If your system is to communicate with the receiving \ computer over a telephone line, then you must specify \ the receiving computer's data telephone number. \UL\Communication data speed\US\ This is the baud rate at which the communications link \ will operate when communicating with the receiving \ computer.  For more information on baud rates, press the \ [BAUD RATES] screen key below. \UL\Days of week calls are allowed\US\ If data communications with the receiving computer are to \ be restricted to certain days of the week, you should \ change this field. The options are Weekdays only, \ Weekends only, or Any day. \UL\Hours when calls are allowed\US\ If data communications with the receiving computer are to \ be restricted to certain hours of the day, you should \ change this field. The options are: Working Hours \ (9AM to 5PM), Night Hours (5PM to 9AM), Late \ Night (11PM to 5AM), or All Hours. \EOT\ Name = Printer Setup Llabel = "PRINTER SETUP" Slabel = "PRINTER" Branch = Using help, Install Admin, Hardware Setup, Phone Setup, RS232 Setup, Mail Setup Title = "Configuring the System with a Printer" Text = This command allows you to configure your system so that you \ can attach a printing device to it. The Printer Setup command \ can be selected from the Administration menu in the Office of \ install login, or from the Printers object in the Office \ of any login. When you select Printer Setup a form is displayed that \ allows you to setup a serial printer, a parallel printer, \ a printer attached to a remote computer, and a default \ printer. The serial printer is attached to the built-in RS-232 \ port. Point to the Serial Printer field and press \ or to see a list of serial printers. The parallel printer is attached to the parallel Printer port \ on the rear of the UNIX PC. Point to the Parallel Printer \ field and press or to see a list of parallel \ printers. Use the Other choice if you want to set up \ a serial or parallel printer that is not shown in either list. \ There is no guarantee that the full capabilities \ of a printer that is not on either list can be used. The Remote Computer field is used to enter the system name \ of another computer that has a printer attached to it. \ You can only use the printer attached to the remote computer \ if you have already entered the remote computer's name in \ the "Mail name of Other Systems" screen available under \ Mail Setup. The Printer Name field below the \ Remote computer field specifies the name of the printer \ attached to the remote computer. The Default Printer field specifies the printer \ entered in the Parallel, Serial, or Remote Printer field \ as the printer that your files will automatically be sent to \ when you select the Print command. If you change the name of \ the printer you have already set up in the Serial, Parallel, \ or Remote printer fields, you must set up the default \ printer again. \EOT\ Name = Software Setup Llabel = "SOFTWARE SETUP" Slabel = "SOFTWARE" Branch = Using help, User Admin, Install Software, Show Software, Remove Software, Email Software, Load Drivers Title = "Setting Up Your Software" Text = The Software Setup menu is available from the Administration \ menu of any user login. This menu allows you to add, remove \ and display application software on your system. The \ available Software Setup selections are: \UL\Configure Loadable Device Drivers\US Allows you to load device drivers that control specific \ hardware devices such as printers, plotters, or \ tape drives. This selection is only available from the \ Software Setup selection of the Administration menu of the \ install login. \UL\Install Software from Floppy\US\ Allows you to install application and development \ software from floppy disks. \UL\Install Software sent by Electronic Mail\US\ Allows you to load software from the Email in-box. \UL\Remove Installed Software\US\ Allows you to remove application and development \ software from the system. \UL\Show Installed Software\US\ Shows what software is currently installed on the \ system. For more information on each of the Software Setup selections, \ press one of the screen keys below. \EOT\ Name = Install Software Llabel = "INSTALL SOFTWARE" Slabel = "INSTALL" Branch = Using help, User Admin, Software Setup,  Remove Software, Email Software, Show Software, Load Drivers Title = "Installing Software from Floppy Disks" Text = The selection allows you to load software on your UNIX PC \ from floppy disks. After loading the software, you can \ create new files with the software by selecting the file \ type from the Create menu. To install software from floppies: 1.\IND\Point to |Administration| and then press . 2.\IND\Point to |Software Setup| and then press . 3.\IND\Point to |Install Software from Floppy| and then press \ . 4.\IND\Insert the first floppy disk of the install set and \ then press . The system checks the first floppy disk for a size file. If \ no size file is found, you see a window that asks for the \ number of floppy disks. 5.\IND\Type the number of floppy disks in the installation \ set and then press . You are told when to remove and insert floppy disks. \ After the last floppy disk is inserted, you see a message \ that informs you that the installation is complete and \ special Office files have been updated. You can now use \ the software you have installed. \EOT\ Name = Email Software Llabel = " EMAIL SOFTWARE" Slabel = "MAILSOFT" Branch = Using help, User Admin, Software Setup, Remove Software, Install Software, Show Software, Load Drivers Title = "Installing Software sent by Electronic Mail" Text = This selection allows you to install software that someone \ has sent to you via Electronic Mail. The Software arrives \ just like ordinary Email except that you will see "To be \ installed" in the description field of your Email in-box. To install software sent by Electronic Mail: 1.\IND\Point to |Administration| and then press . 2.\IND\Point to |Software Setup| and then press . 3.\IND\Point to |Install Software sent by Electronic Mail| \ and then press . The Email software will be displayed in the "spool/uucppublic" \ window. 4.\IND\Point to the name of the software and then press . You are notified when the installation is completed. \EOT\ Name = Remove Software Llabel = " REMOVE SOFTWARE" Slabel = "DEL SOFT" Branch = Using help, User Admin, Software Setup, Install Software, Show Software, Email Software, Load Drivers Title = "Removing Installed Software" Text = This selection allows you to remove software from your hard \ disk. To remove installed software: 1.\IND\Point to |Administration| and then press . 2.\IND\Point to |Software Setup| and then press . 3.\IND\Point to |Remove Software| and then press . 4.\IND\Point to the name of the software you want to remove and then press . A message informs you that the software has been removed. \EOT\ Name = Show Software Llabel = " SHOW SOFTWARE" Slabel = "SHOWSOFT" Branch = Using help, User Admin, Software Setup, Remove Software, Install Software, Email Software, Load Drivers Title = "Displaying a List of Installed Software" Text = The UNIX PC keeps track of the software you have installed. To display a list of installed software: 1.\IND\Point to |Administration| and then press . 2.\IND\Point to |Software Setup| and then press . 3.\IND\Point to |Show Installed Software| and then press . You see a list of the installed software. A message tells you \ if no software has been installed. \EOT\ Name = Load Drivers Llabel = " LOAD DRIVERS" Slabel = "DRIVERS" Branch = Using help, Install Admin, Software Setup, Install Software, Remove Software, Show Software, Email Software Title = "Configuring Loadable Device Drivers" Text = When you install a hardware device that uses device drivers, \ you can choose to have the device drivers load whenever you \ turn the system on, or choose to load the device drivers only \ when you select them. To load a device driver: 1.\IND\Point to |Administration| in the Office of the \ install login, and then press . 2.\IND\Point to |Software Setup| and then press . 3.\IND\Point to |Configure Loadable Device Drivers| and then press . You will see a window that contains a list of device drivers. 4.\IND\Point to the name of the device driver you want to load and then press . The device driver is loaded and the hardware device associated \ with the device driver is now available for use. For detailed information about a device driver: 1.\IND\Point to |Administration| in the Office of the \ install login. 2.\IND\Point to |Software Setup| and then press . 3.\IND\Point to |Configure Loadable Device Drivers| and then \ press . You see a list of available device drivers. 4.\IND\Point to the name of the device driver for which \ you want to display detailed information. 5.\IND\Press or . You see a window that displays information about the \ desired device driver. 6.\IND\Press to return to the Loadable Device \ Driver Interface window. \EOT\ Name = Phone Setup Llabel = " PHONE SETUP" Slabel = " PHONE" Branch = Using help, Install Admin, Hardware Setup, RS232 Setup, Printer Setup, Software Setup Title = "Configuring the Telephone Lines" Text = This command allows you to configure the telephone lines \ attached to your system for use by the Telephone Manager. The Telephone Manager is installed and started automatically \ when you start your system. You must then use this command \ to tell the Telephone Manager what the phone lines will \ be used for, (your system is capable of \ supporting 2 separate phone lines) and what type of \ phone hardware you have. By default, the system expects line 1 to be used for voice \ calls, and line 2 to be used for data calls. However, \ line 2 can be switched between voice and data modes \ simply by changing the entry in this form. When you pick this command from the Hardware Setup menu, \ you are presented with a form that has 4 fields for \ Phone Line 1 and 4 fields for Phone Line 2. The \ common fields for both phone lines are: \UL\Phone plugged into\US\ This field allows you to specify whether there is a \ line connected to the given jack. For the phone manager \ to recognize a phone line, you \ must answer YES for the associated line. You cannot \ configure the second line without configuring the first line. When you set up a phone line and exit this command, the \ status line of your display screen will change to show \ you that a line is attached and recognized by the \ Telephone Manager. The status line will also display the \ status of the phone line, indicating if the line is \ idle, active, on hold, or has an incoming call. \UL\Touch tone phone\US\ This field indicates if the phone attached to the \ associated line is the push button type that produces \ beep tones when being dialed. \UL\Keyset phone\US\ This field indicates if the phone attached to the \ associated line is the old type of AT&T phone that \ has a bank of lighted buttons at the bottom of \ the phone for accomplishing functions such as hold and transfer. The Line 1 part of the form has an extra field that asks \ if Line 1 has a "Message Waiting" feature. This field \ applies to AT&T System-75 and AT&T System-85 phone systems. \ Enter "Yes" if you have either of these phone systems; "No" \ if you do not. If both phones lines are being used, line 1 is required to \ be a voice line. Line 2, however, has the capability of \ being used for the transfer of data between your system \ and a remote computer. It can be switched between voice \ and data by toggling the VOICE/DATA field under line 2. If \ only one phone line is being used, it can be switched \ between voice and data by toggling the LINE-SELECT key \ in the Telephone Manager. \EOT\ Name = Change Password Llabel = " CHANGE PASSWORD" Slabel = "PASSWORD" Branch = Using help, Overview, User Admin, Install Admin, Remove Password, User Logins, Root Password Title = "Changing Your Password" Text = This selection is available from the Administration menu \ of any user login. It is used to change the password for \ each user login. For information on how to change the Root password, press \ the [ROOT PASSWORD] screen key below. Having a password for your login is a security \ measure that will prevent unauthorized access to your system. If there is a password associated with your account, the \ system will prompt you to enter the password every time \ you respond to the "Please login" prompt with your correct \ user login. If you respond with an incorrect password, \ the system will print "Login incorrect" and will once \ again ask you to login. To add or change a password for your login: 1.\IND\Point to |Administration| and then press . 2.\IND\Point to |Changing Password| and then press . The Password window is displayed. 3.\IND\Point to |Change Password| and then press . You see a message window that informs you that you will be \ typing your password without seeing it displayed on the screen. 4.\IND\Press . 5.\IND\Type a password of up to 8 characters and \ then press .  Do not make it too hard to remember. You will be required to type the password twice. After you \ type it twice and press you are returned to \ the Administration menu. \EOT\ Name = Remove Password Llabel = " REMOVE PASSWORD" Slabel = "PASSWD" Branch = Using help, User Admin, Change Password, Root Password, User Logins Title = "Removing Your Password" Text = This selection removes the password that protects your user \ login. To remove your password: 1.\IND\Point to |Administration| and then press . 2.\IND\Point to |Changing Password| and then press . 3.\IND\Point to |Remove Password| and then press . You see a message window that tells you your password is removed. 4.\IND\Press to return to the Administration menu. \EOT\ Name = Root Password Llabel = " ROOT PASSWORD" Slabel = "ROOTPASS" Branch = Using help, Install Admin, User Logins, Change Password, Remove Password Title = "Changing or Removing the Root Password" Text = When your system was installed for the first time, a password \ was assigned to protect the Root directory of the UNIX System. \ This password protects your system files from accidental \ damage and unauthorized users. You can change this password \ at any time. To do so, you must use the \ Administration menu in the Office of the install login. To change the root password: 1.\IND\Point to |Administration| in the Office of the \ install login, and then press . 2.\IND\Point to |Change root password| and then press . The Password window is displayed. 3.\IND\Point to |Change Password| and then press . You see a message window that informs you that you will be \ typing the password without seeing it displayed on the screen. 4.\IND\Press . 5.\IND\Type a password of up to 8 characters and \ then press . Do not make it too hard to remember. You will be required to type the password twice. After you \ type it twice and press you are returned to the \ Administration menu of the install login. You can also remove the root password; however, this is not \ recommended. To remove the root password: 1.\IND\Point to |Administration| in the Office of the \ install login, and then press . 2.\IND\Point to |Change root password| and then press . 3.\IND\Point to |Remove Password| and then press . You see a message window that tells you the password is removed. 4.\IND\Press to return to the Administration menu.\EOT\ Name = Diagnostics Llabel = "DIAGNOST FLOPPY" Slabel = "DIAGNOS" Branch = Using help, Install Admin, Hardware Setup, Software Setup Title = "Using the Diagnostics Floppy" Text = The Diagnostic Floppy Disk command is available from the \ Administration menu in the Office of the install login. \ This selection provides \UL\information only\US\. \ For complete instructions on performing \ diagnostics tests and to avoid accidentally destroying \ files, you should refer to the \UL\AT&T UNIX PC Service Manual\US\. To load the Diagnostic floppy disk when the power is off, \ insert the Diagnostics floppy disk and turn the power on. To load the Diagnostic floppy disk when the power is on, \ you should follow the SHUTDOWN procedure. You will see a message that displays on-board memory. Press \ any key to display the Diagnostics Main Menu. There are 7 selections from the Diagnostics Main Menu. To \ use any selection, type the corresponding number, and then \ press . \UL\1) Full System Test\US\ This automatically runs the following hardware tests: \IND\Floppy Disk \IND\Hard Disk \IND\Memory and Parity \IND\Processor \IND\Real Time Clock \IND\Modem \UL\2) Initialize the Hard Disk\US\ Reformats the hard disk. Done only if you are \ reloading your system from floppy disks. \UL\3) Enter Bad Blocks\US\ Allows you to enter additional bad block information. Usually \ done at disk manufacturer's site. \UL\4) Park Disk Heads\US\ Locks disk heads in safe location. Should be done before \ moving the system. \UL\5) Remote Diagnostic\US Allows diagnostic testing from a remote system. \UL\6) Subsystem Menu\US\ This selection displays menu of hardware tests. Contains the \ following selections: \IND\1) Hard Disk \IND\2) Floppy Disk \IND\3) Keyboard \IND\4) Video \IND\5) Memory and Parity \IND\6) Communications \IND\7) Modem \IND\8) Dialer \IND\9) Processor \IND\10) Parallel Printer \IND\11) Real Time Clock \IND\12) Return to Main Menu \UL\7) Reboot System\US\ Restarts UNIX PC. Leaves Diagnostic mode if Diagnostic Floppy \ is removed before selecting. \EOT\ 0707070000020030301006440000020000020000010231360000017757000002700000000146usr/lib/ua/EnvironmentFDTYPE=0 FDORDER=0 WNHEIGHT=12 WNWIDTH=75 NOMENU=0 EXPERT=1 EDIT=/bin/ed SHELL=/bin/sh UA=/usr/lib/ua 0707070000020027541006440000020000020000010333660000017757000002200000003367usr/lib/ua/keymap# # keyboard mapping file # generic mapping # This particular map file describes a mapping from a simple # ASCII keyboard with ESC and control keys onto the S4 function key set. # # Each line has the form: # S4 Keyname input string # # ESC \E\E BackTab \E\t Break \Ebr # Screen Labeled Function Keys F1 \E1 F2 \E2 F3 \E3 F4 \E4 F5 \E5 F6 \E6 F7 \E7 F8 \E8 s-F1 \E! s-F2 \E@ s-F3 \E# s-F4 \E$ s-F5 \E% s-F6 \E\^ s-F7 \E& s-F8 \E* # Left Keypad Function Keys ClearLine \Eci Creat \Ecr Undo \Eud Find \Efi Move \Emv Dlete \Edl Mark \Emk Ref \Ere Save \Esv Redo \Ero Rplac \Erp Copy \Ecp DleteChar \Edc DleteChar \E\177 InputMode \Eim # Left Keypad Function Keys - shifted s-ClearLine \ECI s-Creat \ECR s-Undo \EUD s-Find \EFI s-Move \EMV s-Dlete \EDL Slect \Esl Slect \ESL Slect \EMK Rstrt \Ers Rstrt \ERS Rstrt \ERE s-Save \ESV s-Redo \ERO s-Rplac \ERP s-Copy \ECP s-DleteChar \EDC s-InputMode \ENJ # Right Keypad Function Keys Exit \Eex Suspd \Ess Cmd \Ecm Print \Epr Beg \Ebg Prev \Epv Back \Ebw Msg \Ems Rsume \Erm Open \Eop Rfrsh \Erf Home \Ehm Up \Eup Down \Edn Help \Ehl Help \E? Opts \Eot Cancl \Ecn Page \Epg End \Een Next \Enx Forward \Efw # Right Keypad Function Keys - shifted s-Exit \EEX s-Suspd \ESS s-Cmd \ECM s-Print \EPR s-Beg \EBG s-Prev \EPV s-Back \EBW s-Msg \EMS s-Rsume \ERM Close \Ecl Close \ECL Close \EOP Clear \Ece Clear \ECE Clear \ERF s-Home \EHM RollUp \Eru RollUp \ERU RollUp \EUP RollDn \Erd RollDn \ERD RollDn \EDN s-Help \EHL s-Opts \EOT s-Cancl \ECN s-Page \EPG s-End \EEN s-Next \ENX s-Forward \EFW # cntrl digits (3270 PF keys) PF1 \Ef1 PF2 \Ef2 PF3 \Ef3 PF4 \Ef4 PF5 \Ef5 PF6 \Ef6 PF7 \Ef7 PF8 \Ef8 PF9 \Ef9 PF10 \Ef0 PF11 \Ef- PF12 \Ef= 0707070000020027551006440000020000020000010320770000017757000002400000003737usr/lib/ua/keynames# # key name file # specifies result strings for all S4 keybord function keys # #Name string octal-code # DEL \177 177 ESC \E 033 Backspace \b 010 Tab \t 011 BackTab \E[Z 267 Break \377 377 Mouse \E[? 375 Return \r 015 Enter \n 012 # Screen Labeled Function Keys F1 \EOc 321 F2 \EOd 322 F3 \EOe 323 F4 \EOf 324 F5 \EOg 325 F6  \EOh 326 F7 \EOi 327 F8 \EOj 330 # Screen Labeled Function Keys - shifted s-F1 \EOC 241 s-F2 \EOD 242 s-F3 \EOE 243 s-F4 \EOF 244 s-F5 \EOG 245 s-F6 \EOH 246 s-F7 \EOI 247 s-F8 \EOJ 250 # Left Keypad Function Keys ClearLine \EOa 331 Creat \EOn 332 Undo \EOs 333 Find \EOx 334 Move \ENc 335 Dlete \ENe 336 Mark \ENi 337 Ref \EOb 340 Save \EOo 341 Redo \EOt 342 Rplac \EOy 343 Copy \ENd 344 DleteChar \ENf 345 InputMode \ENj 346 # Left Keypad Function Keys - shifted s-ClearLine \EOA 251 s-Creat \EON 252 s-Undo \EOS 253 s-Find \EOX 254 s-Move \ENC 255 s-Dlete \ENE 256 Slect \ENI 257 Rstrt \EOB 260 s-Save \EOO 261 s-Redo \EOT 262 s-Rplac \EOY 263 s-Copy \END 264 s-DleteChar \ENF 265 s-InputMode \ENJ 266 # Right Keypad Function Keys Exit \EOk 350 Suspd \EOp 351 Cmd \EOu 352 Print \EOz 353 Beg \E9 354 Prev \ENg 355 Back \E[D 356 Msg \EOl 357 Rsume \EOq 360 Open \EOv 361 Rfrsh \ENa 362 Home \E[H 363 Up \E[A 364 Down \E[B 365 Help \EOm 366 Opts \EOr 367 Cancl \EOw 370 Page \E[U 371 End \E0 372 Next \ENh 373 Forward \E[C 374 # Right Keypad Function Keys - shifted s-Exit \EOK 270 s-Suspd \EOP 271 s-Cmd \EOU 272 s-Print \EOZ 273 s-Beg \ENB 274 s-Prev \ENG 275 s-Back \ENK 276 s-Msg \EOL 277 s-Rsume \EOQ 300 Close \EOV 301 Clear \E[J 302 s-Home \ENM 303 RollUp \E[T 304 RollDn \E[S 305 s-Help \EOM 306 s-Opts \EOR 307 s-Cancl \EOW 310 s-Page \E[V 311 s-End \ENN 312 s-Next \ENH 313 s-Forward \ENL 314 # cntrl digit keys (3270) PF1 \EPa 201 PF2 \EPb 202 PF3  \EPc 203 PF4 \EPd 204 PF5 \EPe 205 PF6 \EPf 206 PF7 \EPg 207 PF8 \EPh 210 PF9 \EPi 211 PF10 \EPj 212 PF11 \EPk 213 PF12 \EPl 214 0707070000020027621006440000020000020000020330720000017757000002500000002630usr/lib/ua/kmap.b513# # key map file for S4 keyboard # BackTab \E[Z Mouse \E[? # Screen Labeled Function Keys F1 \EOc F2 \EOd F3 \EOe F4 \EOf F5 \EOg F6 \EOh F7 \EOi F8 \EOj # Screen Labeled Function Keys - shifted s-F1 \EOC s-F2 \EOD s-F3 \EOE s-F4 \EOF s-F5 \EOG s-F6 \EOH s-F7  \EOI s-F8 \EOJ # Left Keypad Function Keys ClearLine \EOa Creat \EOn Undo \EOs Find \EOx Move \ENc Dlete \ENe Mark \ENi Ref \EOb Save \EOo Redo \EOt Rplac \EOy Copy \ENd DleteChar \ENf InputMode \ENj # Left Keypad Function Keys - shifted s-ClearLine \EOA s-Creat \EON s-Undo \EOS s-Find \EOX s-Move \ENC s-Dlete \ENE Slect \ENI Rstrt \EOB s-Save \EOO s-Redo \EOT s-Rplac \EOY s-Copy \END s-DleteChar \ENF s-InputMode \ENJ # Right Keypad Function Keys Exit \EOk Suspd \EOp Cmd \EOu Print \EOz Beg \E9 Prev \ENg Back \E[D Msg \EOl Rsume \EOq Open \EOv Rfrsh \ENa Home \E[H Up \E[A Down \E[B Help \EOm Opts \EOr Cancl \EOw Page \E[U End \E0 Next \ENh Forward \E[C # Right Keypad Function Keys - shifted s-Exit \EOK s-Suspd \EOP s-Cmd \EOU s-Print \EOZ s-Beg \ENB s-Prev \ENG s-Back \ENK s-Msg \EOL s-Rsume \EOQ Close \EOV Clear \E[J s-Home \ENM RollUp \E[T RollDn \E[S s-Help \EOM s-Opts \EOR s-Cancl \EOW s-Page \E[V s-End \ENN s-Next \ENH s-Forward \ENL # 3270 PF keys PF1 \EPa PF2 \EPb PF3 \EPc PF4 \EPd PF5 \EPe PF6 \EPf PF7 \EPg PF8 \EPh PF9 \EPi PF10 \EPj PF11 \EPk PF12 \EPl 0707070000020027621006440000020000020000020330720000017757000002300000002630usr/lib/ua/kmap.s4# # key map file for S4 keyboard # BackTab \E[Z Mouse \E[? # Screen Labeled Function Keys F1 \EOc F2 \EOd F3 \EOe F4 \EOf F5 \EOg F6 \EOh F7 \EOi F8 \EOj # Screen Labeled Function Keys - shifted s-F1 \EOC s-F2 \EOD s-F3 \EOE s-F4 \EOF s-F5 \EOG s-F6 \EOH s-F7 \EOI s-F8 \EOJ # Left Keypad Function Keys ClearLine \EOa Creat \EOn Undo \EOs Find \EOx Move \ENc Dlete \ENe Mark \ENi Ref \EOb Save \EOo Redo \EOt Rplac \EOy Copy \ENd DleteChar \ENf InputMode \ENj # Left Keypad Function Keys - shifted s-ClearLine \EOA s-Creat \EON s-Undo \EOS s-Find \EOX s-Move \ENC s-Dlete \ENE Slect \ENI Rstrt \EOB s-Save \EOO s-Redo \EOT s-Rplac \EOY s-Copy \END s-DleteChar \ENF s-InputMode \ENJ # Right Keypad Function Keys Exit \EOk Suspd \EOp Cmd \EOu Print \EOz Beg \E9 Prev \ENg Back \E[D Msg \EOl Rsume \EOq Open \EOv Rfrsh \ENa Home \E[H Up \E[A Down \E[B Help \EOm Opts \EOr Cancl \EOw Page \E[U End \E0 Next \ENh Forward \E[C # Right Keypad Function Keys - shifted s-Exit \EOK s-Suspd \EOP s-Cmd \EOU s-Print \EOZ s-Beg \ENB s-Prev \ENG s-Back \ENK s-Msg \EOL s-Rsume \EOQ Close \EOV Clear \E[J s-Home \ENM RollUp \E[T RollDn \E[S s-Help \EOM s-Opts \EOR s-Cancl \EOW s-Page \E[V s-End \ENN s-Next \ENH s-Forward \ENL # 3270 PF keys PF1 \EPa PF2 \EPb PF3 \EPc PF4 \EPd PF5 \EPe PF6 \EPf PF7 \EPg PF8 \EPh PF9 \EPi PF10 \EPj PF11 \EPk PF12 \EPl 0707070000020027631006440000020000020000010326230000017757000002700000000604usr/lib/ua/kmap.tvi925# # keymap for Televideo 925 # Up ^K Down ^V Forward ^L Back ^H Home ^^ BackTab \EI Print \EP s-Print \EL F1 ^A@\r F2 ^AA\r F3 ^AB\r F4 ^AC\r F5 ^AD\r F6 ^AE\r F7 ^AF\r F8 ^AG\r s-F1 ^A`\r s-F2 ^Aa\r s-F3 ^Ab\r s-F4 ^Ac\r s-F5 ^Ad\r s-F6 ^Ae\r s-F7 ^Af\r s-F8 ^Ag\r DleteChar \EW Dlete \ER ClearLine \ET s-ClearLine \Et Clear ^Z Clear \EY Clear \E* Clear \Ey 0707070000020027641006440000020000020000010325730000017757000002600000000254usr/lib/ua/kmap.vt100# # This is the keyboard translation map for a vt100 # in ANSI mode with Cursor Key Mode reset # Up \E[A Down \E[B Forward \E[C Back \E[D F1 \EOP F2 \EOQ F3 \EOR F4 \EOS 0707070000020027611006440000020000020000010325400000017757000002300000000570usr/lib/ua/kmap.hp# # key name file for HP2621P terminal # #Name string octal-code # # Screen Labeled Function Keys F1 \Ep\r F2 \Eq\r F3 \Er\r F4 \Es\r F5 \Et\r F6 \Eu\r F7 \Ev\r F8 \Ew\r # cntrl digit keys (3270) PF1 \EPa 201 PF2 \EPb 202 PF3 \EPc 203 PF4 \EPd 204 PF5 \EPe 205 PF6 \EPf 206 PF7 \EPg 207 PF8 \EPh 210 PF9 \EPi 211 PF10 \EPj 212 PF11 \EPk 213 PF12 \EPl 214 0707070000020027561006440000020000020000010331120000017757000002500000001145usr/lib/ua/kmap.5410# # key map file for AT&T Teletype 4410/5410 keyboard # BackTab \E[Z # Screen Labeled Function Keys # Correspond to keys f1 to f8 on 5410 keyboard F1 \EOP F2 \EOQ F3 \EOR F4 \EOS F5 \EOT F6 \EOU F7 \EOV F8 \EOW # Screen Labeled Function Keys - shifted # On 4410/5410, default settings do not transmit # # Left Keypad Function Keys # On 4410/5410, no left keypad # # Left Keypad Function Keys - shifted # No shifted ones either # # Right Keypad Function Keys # Right keypad is very limited # Back \E[D Home \E[H Up \E[A Down \E[B End \E[24;1H Forward \E[C Clear \E[2J # 3270 PF keys # No 3270 keys 0707070000020027571006440000020000020000010322670000017757000002500000001327usr/lib/ua/kmap.5420# # key map file for AT&T Teletype 4420/5420 keyboard # BackTab \E[Z # Screen Labeled Function Keys F1 \EOc F2 \EOd F3 \EOe F4 \EOf F5 \EOg F6 \EOh F7 \EOi F8 \EOj # Screen Labeled Function Keys - shifted # On 4410/5410, default settings do not transmit # # Left Keypad Function Keys ClearLine \E[2J ClearLine \E[2K Dlete \E[M DleteChar \E[P InputMode \E[4h InputMode \E[L # Left Keypad Function Keys - shifted # No shifted ones either # # Right Keypad Function Keys # Right keypad is very limited # Beg \Et Back \E[D Home \E[H Up \E[A Down \E[B Page \E[U End \Eu End \Ez Forward \E[C # Right Keypad Function Keys - shifted # Clear \E[2J RollUp \E[S RollDn \E[T s-Page \E[V # 3270 PF keys # No 3270 keys 0707070000020027601006440000020000020000010322610000017757000002500000001201usr/lib/ua/kmap.5425# # key map file for AT&T Teletype 4425/5425 Terminal # BackTab \E[Z # Screen Labeled Function Keys F1 \EOc F2 \EOd F3 \EOe F4 \EOf F5 \EOg F6 \EOh F7 \EOi F8 \EOj # Screen Labeled Function Keys - shifted # No shifted SLKs on 5425/4425 # # Left Keypad Function Keys ClearLine \E[2K Dlete \E[M Mark \EOS DleteChar \E[P InputMode \E[L InputMode \E[4h # Left Keypad Function Keys - shifted # No left shifted # # Right Keypad Function Keys Exit \EOR Cmd \EOP Back \E[D Beg \Et Home \E[H Up \E[A Down \E[B Cancl \EOQ End \Ez Forward \E[C # Right Keypad Function Keys - shifted RollUp \E[S RollDn \E[T # 3270 PF keys # None 0707070000020030441006440000020000020000010172640000017757000002200000003241usr/lib/ua/Office# # This is the standard office provided with each system # Name=Administration Default = Open Open=UA Administration Help=EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/admin.hlp -t "Overview" # The file manager deals with the Clipboard, Filecabinet, and # Floppydisk objects # Name=Clipboard Default = Open Open=FM Clipboard Security=PROP Clipboard Help=EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t "Clipboard" # Name=Filecabinet Default = Open Open=FM Filecabinet Security=PROP Filecabinet Help=EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t "Filecabinet" # Name=Floppydisk Default = Open Open = UA Floppy Help=EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t "Floppydisk" # # The phone manager owns the phone object Name=Telephone Default = Open Open=EXEC -d /usr/bin/phstub Help=EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/phone.hlp -t "Phone Overview" # Name=Other Users MultiUser Default = Open Open = UA -e Others Help=EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t "Other Users" # Name=Preferences Default = Open Open=UA -e Preferences Help=EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t "Preferences" Prompt = Select application to set preferences for # Name=Printers Default = Open Open = UA Printers Help=EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t "Printers" # Define the Unix office object, available for experts only # Name=UNIX System Expert Default = Run Run=EXEC -w $SHELL Help=EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t "UNIX System" Prompt = Press Ctrl-D to exit # The files manager also handles the wastebasket Name=Wastebasket Default = Open Open=FM Wastebasket Security=PROP Wastebasket Help=EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t "Wastebasket" 0707070000020030511006660000020000020000010212560000017757000002100000000001usr/lib/ua/phnum 0707070000020030361006440000020000020000010240110000017757000002500000144223usr/lib/ua/phone.hlpWlabel = "Telephone Manager Help" Contents = Using help, Phone Overview, Phone Setup, Phone Management, Call Screen, Directory Screen, Status Line, Screen keys, Timer key, Making Calls, Voice Calls, Data Calls, Dialing, Keyboard Dial, Alpha Dial, Direct Dial, Repertory Dial,  Dialing Chars, Directry Service, Directory, Save, Load, Search, Edit, Sort, Format, Modify, Voice Form, Data Form, Notes, Notes Cmd, Show Notes, Notepad, Notes Form, Call History, History Commands, Save History, Print History, Edit History, History Warning, Phone Objects, Command List, Alternate Number, Display Commands, Dir Mgt Commands, Notes Commands, Email, Print Directory Name = Using help Llabel = " USING HELP" Slabel = " HELP" Branch = Phone Overview Title = "How To Use the HELP Facility" Text = Normal help displays consist of a description displayed in a \ window. If the description doesn't fit in the window, the Up Arrow and \ Down Arrow keys can be used to view a few more lines of the display. The \ Page key can be used to view the next full page of the description, and \ the Shift-Page key can be used to view the previous page of the \ description. Screen keys at the bottom of the display contain the names \ of other help displays. Select one of these keys to view a \ different help display. Select the screen key labeled TABLE OF CONTENTS (F1) \ to see a listing of all available help displays, then select the help display \ you want and press the Enter key or B1 mouse button. Alternatively you may \ use the screen keys to select the next help topic to be displayed. Press the Exit key to leave help entirely and return to the display you were \ in when you asked for help.\EOT\ Name = Phone Overview Llabel = " PHONE OVERVIEW" Slabel = "OVERVIEW" Branch = Using help, Phone Setup, Phone Management, Directry Service, Command List Title = "Overview for the Telephone Manager" Text = The Telephone Manager gives you a way to manage the time you spend on the \ phone more efficiently. With the Telephone Manager you can maintain a comprehensive directory of \ phone numbers, make data or voice phone calls quickly and easily from \ your UNIX PC, and take and save notes on your phone calls. Screen keys are provided at the bottom of the Telephone Manager screen \ to provide access to some of its features. Other \ features are accessible through the Telephone Manager Commands menu, \ which is selected using the key while in the Call Screen or Directory \ window. The TABLE OF CONTENTS screen key is always available to search for \ specific Telephone Manager help topics, or select one of the other \ screen keys to go to another topic or return to the previous topic.\EOT\ Name = Phone Setup Llabel = " PHONE SETUP" Slabel = " SETUP" Branch = Using help, Phone Overview, Phone Management, Directry Service, Screen keys, Command List, Status Line Title = "Setting Up the Phone Lines" Text = The UNIX PC has three connectors on its back panel \ for hooking up phone lines. There are two connectors for hooking up to outside lines labeled "Line 1" \ and "Line 2". If you have one phone outlet, a phone line should be \ connected between this outlet and the connector labeled "Line 1". If \ you have two outlets, connect another line to the connector \ labeled "Line 2" and the second outlet. To hook your telephone to the system, connect an additional line from your \ telephone to the third connector labeled "Phone". In addition to the hardware, the UNIX PC software must be set up. \ The software must be configured to understand the physical line \ setup. This is done in Administration by selecting \ Telephone Setup from the Hardware Setup menu. If one line is connected, it can be used for either voice calls or data \ calls. When two lines are connected, \ Line 1 is set up as a voice line and Line 2 may be used as either a voice or \ a data line. The LINE SELECT screen key can be used to switch Line 2 between \ a data line and a voice line. Once you configure the lines, the left part of the status line (seen at the \ very top of your screen) will change to indicate which lines are installed. You can also configure the software to open the Telephone Manager when the \ phone is taken off the hook and to customize the logging of calls. This \ is done in the Preferences window by selecting the Phone Manager entry. It is also possible to send Electronic Mail messages with the \ Telephone Manager. To do so, you must set up \ computer "addresses" in the Mail Setup portion of Administration. \ Refer to your user guides for more information on setting up \ your system for communications.\EOT\ Name = Phone Management Llabel = " PHONE MANAGMNT" Slabel = "MANAGMNT" Branch = Making Calls, Dialing, Call Screen, Status Line, Screen keys, Directry Service, Command List Title = "Managing Your Phone Calls" Text = The UNIX PC Telephone Manager gives you a variety of features for managing \ your phone calls. The Call Screen allows you to display and make calls from a short list of \ frequently-called phone numbers. The Directory contains an almost unlimited amount of telephone numbers \ including those on the Call Screen, all of which can be selected and dialed \ by a few keystrokes. You can place voice or data calls and dial phone numbers using \ any one of several dialing services available. For additional information, \ press the DIALING SERVICES key below. At the bottom of your screen, there are several call management screen keys \ that allow you to switch lines, place calls on hold, redial phone numbers, and \ time phone calls. The top status line gives you information as to which lines are set up, \ and allows you to see the status of your lines at a glance. For more information on these topics, press one of the \ screen keys.\EOT\ Name = Call Screen Llabel = " CALL SCREEN" Slabel = "CALL SCN" Branch = Dialing, Directory, Format, Making Calls, Voice Form, Command List, Directory Screen Title = "The Call Screen" Text = The Call Screen is the first screen displayed when the Telephone Manager \ is opened and contains a list of up to 15 telephone numbers. Think of \ the Call Screen as your list of frequently-called numbers. Opening the program and displaying the Call Screen can be done by: \IND\Selecting Telephone from the Office window, \IND\Or selecting VOICE 1 on the status line with the mouse, \IND\Or pressing and holding the Shift key, then pressing \ the Call key (F2). Once in the Telephone Manager, you can display the Call Screen when \ the Directory is displayed by bringing up the Command menu and selecting the \ DISPLAY CALL SCREEN choice, or by holding the Shift key down and \ then pressing the Page key at the same time. The Call Screen is displayed in the same format as the Directory but \ contains only those entries assigned to the Call Screen in the \ Create Entry form. The Call Screen is always sorted alphabetically by name. Numbers can be dialed directly from the Call Screen by highlighting the \ entry and pressing Enter.\EOT\ Name = Directory Screen Llabel = "DIRCTORY SCREEN" Slabel = " DIR SCN" Branch = Dialing, Directory, Format, Making Calls, Voice Form, Command List, Call Screen Title = "The Directory Screen" Text = The Directory is a list of all your telephone entries, including \ those on the Call Screen. It is displayed when the Call Screen \ is active by: \IND\Pressing the Page key, \IND\Or by selecting Display Directory from the Commands list. Both the Call Screen and Directory display the entry name, telephone \ number, and alternate telephone, but this arrangement can be modified \ to display any other information you prefer. Press the DIRCTORY FORMAT \ screen key below for more information. Both voice and data calls area easily dialed from the Call Screen and \ Directory by selecting an entry then pressing the Enter key or B1 \ on the mouse.\EOT\ Name = Screen keys Llabel = " SCREEN KEYS" Slabel = "SCR KEYS" Branch = Phone Setup, Phone Overview, Phone Management, Making Calls, Dialing, Status Line, Timer key Title = "Call Management Screen Keys" Text = Five screen keys are available to help you manage your \ phone calls from the Telephone Manager program. The screen keys are selected by either pressing the corresponding \ function key, or by pointing \ to the screen key label at the bottom of the screen \ and pressing the B1 mouse button. The screen keys are: \UL\F1 - HOLD\US\ Places a call on hold for the selected line. If the line is \ already on hold, it reconnects to the call. \UL\F2 - HANGUP\US\ Disconnects an active call on the selected line so another call \ can be placed. \UL\F3 - LINE SELECT\US\ Selects the other telephone line for a voice call when both lines are \ set up for voice calls. If the current line is active, that line is \ placed on hold before the other line is selected. If the second line is set up as a data line, LINE SELECT \ changes it to a voice line. If you have only one line, this screen key changes a voice line to a \ data line and back again. \UL\F4 - REDIAL\US\ Redials the last telephone number dialed from the Telephone Manager. \UL\F5 - TIMER\US\ Allows you to time phone calls. Press the TIMER KEY screen key \ below for more information. \EOT\ Name = Timer key Llabel = " TIMER KEY" Slabel = "TIMER" Branch = Using help, Phone Overview, Phone Management, Screen keys, Call History Title = "TIMER Screen Key" Text = The TIMER screen key (F5) allows you to time your phone calls. To select the timer, either press the screen key or point to the \ TIMER label at the bottom of the screen with the mouse and press the B1 \ mouse button. The time is displayed in the upper-right corner of the screen, under the \ window manager symbol, and is displayed from right to left in seconds, \ minutes, and hours. The timer function has three states. Pressing TIMER displays and starts \ the timer. Pressing again stops the timer and displays the total time. \ Pressing again removes the display.\EOT\ Name = Status Line Llabel = " STATUS LINE" Slabel = " STATUS" Branch = Using help, Phone Overview, Phone Management, Phone Setup, Making Calls, Screen keys, Dialing Title = "Status Line Phone Information" Text = The status line is displayed on the top line of your screen. \ When your phone lines have been set up in Administration, \ the left side of this line reflects telephone activity. For example, \ the status line indicates if a line is being used as a voice line \ (e.g. VOICE 1: IDLE) or as a data line (e.g. DATA 1). It also indicates the following activity: \IND\IDLE - Not being used \IND\, , and keys, respectively. The choices available are: \UL\Create Voice Entry ( key)\US\ Presents you with the Create Voice Entry form for creating a single \ voice entry. Press the VOICE ENTRY screen key for more information. \UL\Create Data Entry\US\ Presents you with the Create Data Entry form for creating a data entry. \ Press the DATA ENTRY screen key for more information. \UL\Create Multiple Voice Entries\US\ Allows you to create multiple voice entries. Terminate by \ pressing the Exit key when a blank form appears. Press the \ VOICE ENTRY screen key for more information. \UL\Delete Entry ( key)\US\ Deletes the highlighted entry from the Directory or Call Screen. \UL\Modify Entry\US\ Places a highlighted directory entry on the create entry form \ so that entry can be modified. \UL\Modify Field Names\US\ Allows you to modify the names of fields 8 and 9. Press the \ MODIFY NAMES screen key for more information. \UL\Directory Format\US\ Allows you to specify which of the create entry form fields are \ displayed on the Directory and Call Screen. \ Press the DIRCTORY FORMAT screen key for more information.\EOT\ Name = Save Llabel = "SAVE DIR COMMAND" Slabel = "SAVE DIR!" Branch = Using help, Phone Overview, Directory, Load, Command List Title = "Saving a Directory in a File" Text = You can save your current Directory in a file so that it can be reloaded \ onto the system at a later time. To do this, bring up the Telephone Manager command menu and select the \ Save directory choice. You are presented with a form that prompts you to \ enter the name of the file or device on which the entry is to be saved. \ Type in the name and press Enter to create this file.\EOT\ Name = Load Llabel = "LOAD DIR COMMAND" Slabel = "LOAD DIR" Branch = Using help, Phone Overview, Directory, Save, Command List Title = "Loading a Directory From a File" Text = Use this command to copy, or load, a previously-saved directory \ into the Telephone Manager. To do this, bring up the Command menu and select Load directory. \ You are presented with a form that prompts for the name \ of the file that contains the directory. Type in the name and press the \ Enter key. This command copies the directory over any existing \ entries in the current directory.\EOT\ Name = Format Llabel = "DIRCTORY FORMAT" Slabel = "FORMAT" Branch = Using help, Phone Overview, Directory, Edit Title = "The Directory Format Command" Text = Although each entry can have up to nine fields with information \ on the entry, only three fields are displayed in the Directory or \ the Call Screen. The fields that are displayed can be \ customized to suit your purposes by selecting the Directory format choice \ from the Edit Directory list. When you select this choice, you are presented with a form that shows you \ three fields and the current labels for those fields. The default is to \ display the Name in field 1, the Phone # in field 2, and the \ Alternate # in field 3. To change the fields shown in the display: 1.\IND\Select the Directory Format choice from the Edit Directory menu. 2.\IND\Highlight the field you want to change. 3.\IND\Use the Slect key or the B3 mouse button to select the \ field you would rather see displayed on the Call Screen and Directory. 4.\IND\Press the Enter key to save your selections and exit the form.\EOT\ Name = Sort Llabel = "SORT DIR COMMAND" Slabel = "SORT" Branch = Using help, Phone Overview, Command List, Search, Format, Directory Title = "The Sort Directory by Field Command" Text = Normally, the Directory is sorted alphabetically by name. The sort \ command allows the display of the Directory in a different order \ (by Phone #, for example). To sort your Directory: 1.\IND\Bring up the command menu. 2.\IND\Select the Sort by field choice to display the Sort menu. 3.\IND\Point to and select the field by which to sort the Directory. Sorting the directory is recommended before \ using the DIRCTORY SEARCH screen \ key to search for an entry.\EOT\ Name = Voice Form Llabel = " VOICE ENTRY" Slabel = "V ENTRY" Branch = Phone Management, Directory, Phone Objects, Modify, Repertory Dial, Data Form, Dialing Chars Title = "The Create Voice Entry Form" Text = The Create Voice Entry form is presented when you are creating \ one or more voice entries, or \ when you are modifying an existing entry. It is also shown \ when you create a voice phone number file from the Office. The fields that are presented in the form are: \UL\Name\US\ The name by which the entry is listed. \UL\Phone #\US\ The telephone number, including any special dialing characters needed to \ place the call. Press DIALING CHARS for a list of the special characters. \UL\Alternate #\US\ An optional alternate telephone number that allows you to \ keep more than one number for an entry (e.g. home and business numbers). \UL\EMail Address\US\ The Electronic Mail address, or computer "name" for the associated \ entry. It is used for sending electronic mail messages \ to another UNIX PC user with the Electronic Mail program. \UL\Field 8\US\ A modifiable field for recording additional information. \UL\Field 9\US\ A modifiable field for recording additional information. !(Press the MODIFY NAMES screen key for more information about \ relabeling fields 8 and 9.) \UL\In Call Screen?\US\ If you want to show an entry in the Call Screen only, select Yes. \ If you select No, the entry is \ displayed in the Directory only. \UL\Function Key\US\ Allows you to define a function key that can be used for \ repertory dialing. Pressing any key at this field displays a menu \ of the available function keys that can be assigned. Press \ the REPRTORY DIALING screen key below for more information.\EOT\ Name = Data Form Llabel = " DATA ENTRY" Slabel = "D ENTRY" Branch = Phone Management, Directory, Phone Objects, Modify, Repertory Dial, Dialing Chars, Voice Form Title = "The Create Data Entry Form" Text = The Create Data Entry form is presented when you are creating a \ data entry, or when you are modifying an existing entry. It is \ also shown when you create a data phone number file from the Office. The fields that are presented in the form are: \UL\Name\US\ The name by which the entry is listed in the Directory. \UL\Phone #\US\ The telephone number that dials the other computer, \ including any special dialing characters needed to place the call. \ Press the DIALING CHARS screen key below for a list of the special \ characters. \UL\Alternate #\US\ An optional alternate telephone number. \UL\Data Profile\US\ The name of an RS-232 or Modem Profile file created in the \ Filecabinet to set up a data call. \UL\Connection\US\ Indicates if the connection is to be through the RS-232 port or \ the modem. Use the Slect key or the B3 mouse button to change this \ field to the desired value. \UL\Field 8\US\ A modifiable field for recording additional information. \UL\Field 9\US\ A modifiable field for recording additional information. (Press the MODIFY NAMES screen key for more information \ about relabeling fields 8 and 9.) \UL\In Call Screen?\US\ If you want to show an entry in the Call Screen only, select Yes. \ If you select No, the entry is displayed in the Directory only. \UL\Function Key\US\ Allows you to define a function key that can be used for repertory \ dialing. Pressing any key at this field displays a menu of the \ available function keys that can be assigned. \ Press the REPRTORY DIALING screen key below for more information.\EOT\ Name = Modify Llabel = " MODIFY NAMES" Slabel = "MOD NAME" Branch = Using help, Phone Overview, Edit, Format, Voice Form, Directory Title = "Modify Field Names" Text = The Modify Field Names choice in the Edit Directory menu displays a form \ for customizing the labels for fields 8 and 9 on the Create Entry form. \ To modify the field names: 1.\IND\Press the EDIT DIRCTORY screen key to \ bring up the Edit Directory menu. 2.\IND\Highlight Field 8 or Field 9. 3.\IND\Type the name (up to 50 characters) for the new label. 4.\IND\Press the Enter key to save the label(s). The label(s) are displayed on the Create Entry form the next \ time you display this form. You can also use the Directory format function to display a custom \ field label such as Repertory #. Press the DIRCTORY FORMAT screen \ key below for more information.\EOT\ Name = Notes Llabel = " CALL NOTES" Slabel = "NOTES" Branch = Using help, Phone Overview, Notepad, Show Notes, Notes Form, Notes Cmd, Command List Title = "Using the Notes Features" Text = The Telephone Manager's notes features allow you to take and save \ notes on your calls. The notes features are accessible when talking on the phone, when viewing \ the History List, or through the command menu. Press one of the screen \ keys below for more information on notes.\EOT\ Name = Notes Cmd Llabel = " SHOW COMMAND" Slabel = "SHOW CMD" Branch = Using help, Phone Overview, Notepad, Show Notes, Call History, Command List, Notes Title = "The Show Notes File Command" Text = This command is selected from the Commands list to display call notes \ for the entry highlighted \ on the Directory or Call Screen. If there are more notes than" \ can be displayed on one screen, use the Roll \ Up and Roll down keys to display the hidden \ information. Press the Exit key when you are finished reading the \ notes.\EOT\ Name = Show Notes Llabel = " SHOW NOTES" Slabel = "SHOW KEY" Branch = Using help, Phone Overview, Notepad, Notes Cmd, Call History, Command List, Notes Title = "The SHOW NOTES Function" Text = The SHOW NOTES screen key is available \ when the Edit History List window is displayed. It is used to \ display notes on entries listed in the History List. The \ asterisk (*) under Notes designates those entries with notes. Highlight an entry with an asterisk, then press the SHOW NOTES screen \ key to display all notes for that call. If there are more notes than \ can be displayed on one screen, use the Roll Up and Roll down keys \ to display the hidden information. Press the Exit key when you are \ finished reading the notes.\EOT\ Name = Notepad Llabel = " TAKING NOTES" Slabel = "TK NOTE" Branch = Using help, Phone Overview, Notes Cmd, Notes Form, Command List, Notes Title = "Taking Call Notes" Text = A telephone "note pad" is displayed automatically for all calls placed or \ answered from the computer. This allows you to keep notes on \ your calls for future reference. If you have taken notes previously for the active call, two windows \ are displayed. The top window displays the previous notes. The notes can be \ viewed but not edited. Select the top window by using \ the TOP WINDOW screen key. The BOTTOM WINDOW screen key returns you \ to the note pad. To take notes on a call: 1.\IND\Press the Enter key when the Take Notes prompt appears. 2.\IND\Type the notes in the window provided. 3.\IND\Press the Return key at the end of each line and at \ the end of each note. 4.\IND\Press the Exit key to save the notes and exit the window. The Take Notes prompt disappears if you do not respond \ to the prompt within a short period of time, or if you \ press the CANCL key. It is also possible to take \ notes after the prompt disappears by pressing the CMD key and selecting \ Take notes on call from the Commands list. The phone call must still be \ active for you to take notes. If you want to discard the notes, select \ the DISCARD NOTES screen key while the Take Notes window is displayed.\EOT\ Name = Notes Form Llabel = " NOTES FORM" Slabel = "NOTE FRM" Branch = Using help, Phone Overview, Notepad, Show Notes, Dialing, Notes Title = "The Call Notes Form" Text = When a call is placed from the keyboard or is an incoming call, \ the Telephone Manager \ prompts for the following information: \UL\Name\US\ Type in the name of the person \UL\Telephone number\US\ Type the telephone number Press the Enter key to save this information and display it in \ the Current Notes pad.\EOT\ Name = Phone Objects Llabel = "PHONE # FILES" Slabel = "PH# FILE" Branch = Using help, Phone Overview, Phone Management, Making Calls, Voice Calls, Data Calls, Dialing Title = "Telephone Number Files" Text = Telephone numbers can be created and stored as a file in any one of your \ File folders. This feature enables you to store all your information about someone, a \ client or customer, for example, in one folder, and to place calls (either \ voice or data) to that person while viewing other information in that \ folder. The telephone number is maintained in both the File folder and the \ Telephone Manager Directory list. Dialing these numbers activates the \ Telephone Manager. You can dial the number by highlighting the phone number file name in the \ folder and pressing Enter or the B1 mouse button. Refer to your user guide or activate the Office window and press the Help \ key for the procedure to set up these files.\EOT\ Name = Call History Llabel = " CALL HISTORY" Slabel = "C HISTRY" Branch = Using help, Phone Overview, History Commands, History Warning Title = "The HISTORY Function" Text = For each telephone call, the Telephone Manager reco"rds the name, \ telephone number, date, time, duration of the call, and whether notes were \ taken on the call. This information is kept in the History \ List. You can display the History List by pressing the HISTORY screen \ key. You can customize some features of the History List, such as its size, \ through the Phone manager choice of the Preferences selections. The History List is displayed in a form with the following fields: \UL\Number\US\ The phone number associated with the call \UL\Name\US\ The name of the person associated with the call \UL\Time\US\ The amount of time spent on the call \UL\Type\US\ This field shows "Out" for an outgoing call or "In" for an \ incoming call \UL\When\US\ Displays the date and time of the call \UL\Subject\US\ This is the call subject and can be filled in when you edit the list \UL\Notes\US\ This field displays an asterisk (*) if there are notes for this call When the History List reaches its maximum size, a warning message \ appears and you are given a number of options. \ Press the WARNING MESSAGE screen key for more information. Press the HISTORY COMMANDS screen key below for more information \ about editing the History List.\EOT\ Name = History Commands Llabel = "HISTORY COMMANDS" Slabel = "HIS CMDS" Branch = Using help, Call History, Show Notes, Save History, Print History, Edit History, History Warning Title = "The History List Commands" Text = The following commands are accessible when you have the History \ List displayed: \UL\SHOW NOTES screen key\US\ Shows the notes for the highlighted entry on the History List. \ Press the SHOW NOTES screen key below to find out other \ ways to display call notes. \UL\SAVE LIST screen key\US\ Allows you to save the History List in a file. Press the SAVE HISTORY \ screen key below for more information. \UL\PRINT LIST screen key\US\ Allows you to print a copy of the current History List. Press the \ PRINT HISTORY screen key below for more information. \UL\Edit List\US\ It is also possible to edit information in the History List. \ Press the EDIT HISTORY screen key below for more information.\EOT\ Name = Save History Llabel = " SAVE HISTORY" Slabel = "SVE LIST" Branch = Phone Overview, Call History, Show Notes, Print History, Edit History, History Warning, History Commands Title = "The SAVE LIST Screen Key" Text = Use the SAVE LIST screen key to save the History List in a file. This file can be copied to another file or program such as a \ spreadsheet or a billing program. To save the History List: 1.\IND\Display the History List. 2.\IND\Press the SAVE LIST screen key (F6). 3.\IND\Type in a file name under which to save the History List. 4.\IND\Press the Enter key to save the list. The file is stored in the Filecabinet as a Standard file.\EOT\ Name = Print History Llabel = " PRINT HISTORY" Slabel = "PRT HIST" Branch = Phone Overview, Call History, Show Notes, Save History, Edit History, History Warning, History Commands Title = "The PRINT LIST Screen Key" Text = Use the PRINT LIST screen key to print the current History List on \ the printer attached to your computer. To print the History List: 1.\IND\Display the History List. 2.\IND\Press the PRINT LIST screen key (F7). This sends the \ History List to a printer.\EOT\ Name = Edit History Llabel = " EDIT HISTORY" Slabel = " ED HIST" Branch = Phone Overview, Call History, Show Notes, Save History, Print History, History Warning, History Commands Title = "Editing the Call History List" Text = The History List serves as a quick reference for the calls you have \ made. You may want to edit this list so it contains an accurate record of \ the calls. To do this: 1.\IND\Highlight an item on the History List that needs information \ and press the Enter key. 2.\IND\Edit the displayed form that allows you to enter a phone number, \ the name of the person you spoke to, and/or the subject of the call. 3.\IND\Press the Enter key to add this information to the Histor#y \ List.\EOT\ Name = History Warning Llabel = " WARNING MESSAGE" Slabel = "WARN MSG" Branch = Phone Overview, Call History, Show Notes, Save History, Print History, Edit History, History Commands Title = "The Call History List Warning Message" Text = The size of the History List is determined by a setting in the Phone \ manager choice of the Preferences selections. See your user guide for \ more information on how this size can be altered. When the History List has reached its maximum number of entries, a warning \ message is displayed, followed by 5 selections for editing the list: \UL\Clear History List\US\ Erases the current History List. \UL\Save, then clear History List\US\ Saves the current History List in a file stored in the \ Filecabinet and then erases the list. \UL\Copy to Clipboard, then clear History List\US\ Copies the contents of the current History List to the paste buffer, so \ that the History list can be pasted into the Clipboard, \ and then erases the list. \UL\Print, then clear History List\US\ Prints the contents of the current History List, and then erases the list. \UL\Ignore warning\US\ No notes are erased or saved. The warning is displayed until \ one of the editing options is selected.\EOT\ Name = Command List Llabel = "COMMAND LIST" Slabel = "CMD LST" Branch = Phone Management, Directory, Display Commands, Notes Commands, Dir Mgt Commands, Email, Alternate Number Title = "The Telephone Manager Commands List" Text = Pressing the Cmd key displays a list of the Telephone Manager commands. \ These commands help you dial numbers, \ display and enter call notes, and sort, save, and edit the directory. To display the Telephone Manager Commands menu: 1.\IND\Display the Call Screen or the Directory. 2.\IND\Press the Cmd key or move the mouse cursor into the Call Screen \ or Directory window and press the B2 mouse button. Briefly, these commands do the following: \UL\Dial alternate number\US\ dials the number in the Alternate # \ field when that entry is highlighted on the Call Screen \ or Directory. Press the ALT # COMMAND screen key for more information. \UL\Display Call Screen\US\ displays the Call Screen when the \ Directory is displayed. Press the DISPLAY \ COMMANDS screen key for more information. \UL\Display Directory\US\ displays the Directory when the Call Screen \ is displayed. Press the DISPLAY COMMANDS screen key for more information. \UL\Display repertory dialing numbers\US\ displays the telephone \ numbers assigned to function keys. Press the DISPLAY COMMANDS screen \ key for more information. \UL\Export Directory\US\ creates an ASCII text file containing your phone \ directory in your Filecabinet. You specify the name of the file to be used. \UL\Load directory\US\ loads in or copies a directory saved as \ a file. Press the DIR MGT COMMANDS screen key for more information. \UL\Print directory\US\ prints the current directory list. Press \ the DIR MGT COMMANDS screen key for more information. \UL\Save directory\US\ saves the current directory in a file. Press \ the DIR MGT COMMANDS screen key for more information. \UL\Send electronic mail\US\ displays a form so you can send written \ messages to another UNIX PC user. Press the EMAIL COMMAND screen key \ for more information. \UL\Show notes\US\ displays call notes on an entry highlighted in \ the Directory or Call Screen. Press the NOTES COMMANDS screen \ key for more information. \UL\Sort by field\US\ sorts the directory by a designated field. \ Press the DIR MGT COMMANDS screen key for more information. \UL\Take notes on call\US\ displays the "notepad" before, during or after \ a call so that notes can be taken. Press the NOTES COMMANDS \ screen key for more information. To select a command from the list: 1.\IND\Use the mouse or the cursor keys to highlight a command. \ Note that sometimes it may be necessary to highlight an entry first \ before selecting a command. 2.\IND\Press the Enter key or the B1 mouse button.\EOT\ Name = Alternate Num#ber Llabel = " ALT # COMMAND" Slabel = "ALT# CMD" Branch = Using help, Phone Overview, Voice Form, Dialing, Command List Title = "The Dial Alternate Number Command" Text = Use this command to dial an alternate number from the Call Screen or \ Directory. The alternate number is defined when you create an entry. To dial a number in the Alternate # field: 1.\IND\Highlight the entry on the Call Screen or Directory. 2.\IND\Press the Cmd key to display the Command menu. 3.\IND\Select Dial alternate number and press the Enter key or the \ B1 mouse button.\EOT\ Name = Display Commands Llabel = "DISPLAY COMMANDS" Slabel = "DISPLAY" Branch = Using help, Phone Overview, Call Screen, Directory Screen, Repertory Dial, Command List Title = "The Display Commands" Text = Press the CALL SCREEN screen key for help on the Display Call \ Screen command. Press the DIRCTORY SCREEN screen key for help on the Display Directory \ command. Press the REPRTORY DIALING screen key for help on the Display \ repertory dialing numbers command.\EOT\ Name = Notes Commands Llabel = " NOTES COMMANDS" Slabel = "NOT CMD" Branch = Using help, Notes Cmd, Notepad, Command List Title = "The Notes Commands" Text = For help on using the Show notes file command, press the SHOW \ COMMAND screen key below. For help on using the Take notes on call command, press the \ TAKING NOTES screen key below.\EOT\ Name = Dir Mgt Commands Llabel = "DIR MGT COMMANDS" Slabel = "DIR MGT" Branch = Using help, Print Directory, Save, Sort, Load, Command List Title = "The Directory Management Commands" Text = Press the PRINT DIR CMD screen key for help on the Print directory command. Press the SAVE DIR COMMAND screen key for help on the Save directory command. Press the SORT DIR COMMAND screen key for help on the Sort by field \ command. Press the LOAD DIR COMMAND screen key for help on the Load directory command. Press the COMMAND LIST screen key for help on all directory commands.\EOT\ Name = Email Llabel = " EMAIL COMMAND" Slabel = " EMAIL" Branch = Using help, Phone Overview, Phone Setup, Alternate Number, Voice Form, Command List Title = "The Send Electronic Mail Command" Text = Use this command to send a written message to another UNIX PC user. The message is sent by the Electronic Mail program through the telephone \ lines. This means the telephone lines must be set up to send and receive \ data calls. This setup is done through the Hardware Setup choice in \ Administration.  The name or "address" of the receiving computer must also be known to the \ Electronic Mail program. This is done through the Mail Setup choice in \ Administration. Refer to your user guides or to your system Administrator for instructions \ on setting up and sending these messages.\EOT\ Name = Print Directory Llabel = " PRINT DIR CMD" Slabel = "PRIN DIR" Branch = Using help, Phone Management, Command List, Dir Mgt Commands Title = "The Print Directory Command" Text = Selecting the Print Directory command from the command list \ prints the current directory list on the printer attached to your \ computer.\EOT\ 0707070000020030311006440000020000020000010327140000017757000002700000000360usr/lib/ua/Preferences# Name=Office Default = Open Open = PREF Help=EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t Preferences Name=Phone manager Default = Open Open = EXEC -d /usr/bin/phpref Help=EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t Preferences 0707070000020030451006440000020000020000010355460000017757000002400000003462usr/lib/ua/Suffixes# Name=Clipboard Suffix=:C Description=*Clipboard file Copy = FO -ci %o Move = FO -mi %o Open = ERROR "Can't open Clipboard files" Create = ERROR Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t "Clipboard" Print = ERROR "Can't print Clipboard files" Name=Phone Directory Suffix=:F Description=*Phone Directory Open = ERROR Use telephone manager to load phone directory Create = ERROR Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/phone.hlp -t "Phone Ov$erview" Print = ERROR Use telephone manager to print a phone directory Name=Phone Number Suffix=:N Description=*Phone Number Default = Open Open=EXEC -d /usr/bin/phnum %o Create=EXEC -d /usr/bin/phcreate %o Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/phone.hlp -t "Phone Overview" Print = ERROR Can't print Phone Number Name= Modem Profile Suffix =:Am Default = Open Description =*Modem Profile Location = Profiles Open = EXEC -d /usr/bin/async_main r %o e Create = EXEC -d /usr/bin/async_main r %o e Help  = ERROR No help available for Modem Profile Print = ERROR Can't print Modem Profile Name= RS-232 Profile Suffix =:A2 Default = Open Description =*RS-232 Profile Location = Profiles Open = EXEC -d /usr/bin/async_main r %o e Create = EXEC -d /usr/bin/async_main r %o e Help = ERROR No help available for RS-232 Profile Print = ERROR Can't print RS-232 Profile Name=Sample File Suffix = .hlp Description = *Sample File Default = Open Open = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h %o -t Tutor Create = ERROR Help = EXEC -d /usr/bin/uahelp -h /usr/lib/ua/ua.hlp -t "UNIX PC Software" Print = ERROR Can't print Sample File Name=Installable File Suffix=+IN Description=*Installable File Default=Open Open=SH -pw /usr/bin/Instcpio.sh %o Create = ERROR Name=Text Phone Directory Suffix=:Ad Description=*Text Phone Directory Default=Open Open=EXEC -w $EDIT %o Create=ERROR 0707070000020030431006440000020000020000010242340000017757000002200000007047usr/lib/ua/te.hlpWlabel = "Terminal Emulator Help" Contents = Local Commands Name = Local Commands Llabel = " LOCAL COMMANDS" Slabel = "LOC CMDS" Branch = Local Commands Title = "Terminal Emulator Commands" Text = When you press -, a menu of the commands you can give \ the Terminal Emulator program is displayed. To give a command, \ highlight the command you want and press or . You can also press \ - to stop the Terminal Emulator program and return \ to the Office. Always log out from the host computer before \ pressing -. The Local Commands are: \UL\Record Screen to File\US\ - This command lets you copy all data that \ you type and that is displayed on your screen to a file. When you enter \ this command, you are prompted for the name of the file, which is created \ in your Filecabinet, and all subsequent data is copied to the file. \ If you give the name of a file that already exists, \ the new information is added to the end of the file. To store the \ file elsewhere than the Filecabinet, give the full pathname for the file. \UL\Stop Recording to File\US\ - This command ends recording to a file. \ When you enter this command, copying of data to the file stops. \UL\Transmit File - ASCII\US\ - This command lets you send an ASCII file \ to the host computer. To send an ASCII file, first make sure the \ host computer is ready to receive the file, then give this command. \ You are prompted to type the name of the file to send. Press \ to display and select from a list of files in your Filecabinet, or \ type the filename or the full pathname if the file is not in your \ Filecabinet. Press to send the file. \UL\Receive File - UMODEM\US\ - Use this command to receive a file \ from a host computer using the UMODEM protocol. First set up the \ host computer to send the file using UMODEM, then give this command. \ Fill in the form that is displayed with the name for the received \ file, and the type and description to match the file being sent \ by the host computer. Press to begin receiving the file. \ See the \UL\Terminal Emulator User's Guide\US\ for details of \ UMODEM protocol. \UL\Transmit File - UMODEM\US\ - Use this command to send a file to \ a host computer using the UMODEM protocol. First set up the host \ computer to receive the file using UMODEM, then give this command. \ Fill in the form that is displayed with the type of transfer to \ match the receive type that you gave the host computer, and the \ filename or pathname of the file to send. Press to begin \ sending the file. See the $\UL\Terminal Emulator User's Guide\US\ for \ details of UMODEM protocol. \UL\*Terminate File Transfer\US\ - This command stops any kind of \ file transfer to or from a host computer. If you are using UMODEM \ protocol, it may take up to 30 seconds before you see a response. \UL\Start Printer\US\ - This command prints information you type and \ information that is displayed on the screen. When you give this \ command, the data is collected for printing. When you give the command \ to stop printing, it is queued for printing. If you have a dot \ matrix printer, you can also print a \ copy of the screen display by pressing -. \UL\Stop Printer\US\ - Use this command to stop printing data. When \ you give this command, the data that has been collected for printing \ is sent to the printer queue. \UL\Emulator Reset\US\ - This command resets the Terminal Emulator program \ to its initial state, performing the same function as the Reset \ key on a terminal. \EOT\ 0707070000020027651047550000000000020000010325100000017757000002200000010226usr/lib/ua/uasetxR_ n  .textn .data  @.bss   .lib  /< N1X OQ./HJf/H#0NBn. ZHnN1XHn/<Wp/N1 .0N1`D. r/.hN1rX.hN1 f HnlHnpHntHnx/.hN1T .T@f0J.g .T.N1x` .T.N16J.gp.N1xL N^Nup.N16`NVH. &/. n/N1fP 0fZt` S"n(q "| #gRpcm "| B#  . &/ /< N1fPp.N1xLN^Nu%TERMCAP=:al=\E[1L:am:bs:cd=\E[0J:ce=\E[0K:cl=\E[2J\E[H:cm=\E[%i%2;%2H:dc=\E[1P:dl=\E[1M:do=\E[B:ei=:ho=\E[H:ic=\E[1@:im=:kb=\10:kd=\E[B:kl=\E[D:kr=\E[C:ku=\E[A:k1=\EOc:k2=\EOd:k3=\EOe:k4=\EOf:k5=\EOg:k6=\EOh:k7=\EOi:k8=\EOj:nd=\E[C:se=\E[m:so=\E[7m:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:EE=\E[m:DS=\E[2m:CV=\E[=C:CI=\E[=1C:KM=/usr/lib/ua/kmap.s4:WNABSENTWNWAITWNPRIVWNHEIGHTWNWIDTHWNNAMEWNPROMPTLINES=%dCOLUMNS=%dli#%d:co#%d: Press ENTER to continuePress ENTER to continuesh/bin/sh0707070000020027671047550000000000020000010326000000017757000002100000002326usr/lib/ua/uasigR_  .text .data @.bss .lib /< N1X OQ./HJf/H#0N to display the Window Manager Menu. 2.\IND\Make sure the window that you want to move is highlighted \ in the Window Manager menu. 3.\IND\Press to display the Window Commands menu. 4.\IND\Highlight |Move| and then press . 5.\IND\Use the arrow keys to move the dotted outline to the \ desired location. 6.\IND\Press . The window is moved to the new location.\EOT\ Name = Resize Llabel = "RESHAPE" Slabel = "RESHAPE" Branch = Using help, UNIX PC Overview, Window manager, Windows, Office, Reposition Title = "Reshaping a Window" Text = The shape and size of a window can be changed to display more \ information in the window, or to keep the window on the screen but have it \ occupy less space. To reshape \ a window with the mouse: 1.\IND\Resume the window you want to reshape. 2.\IND\Point to the reshaping icon in the lower right corner of the \ current window's border. 3.\IND\Press and hold down the left mouse button (B1). 4.\IND\When an outline of the window appears, move the mouse until \ the outline is the size and shape that you want. 5.\IND\Release the mouse button. To reshape a window with the arrow keys: 1.\IND\Press to display the Window Manager menu. 2.\IND\Make sure the window you want to reshape is highlighted in \ the Window Manager menu. 3.\IND\Press to display the Window Commands menu. 4.\IND\Highlight |Shape| and then press . 5.\IND\Use the arrow keys to move the dotted outline to the \ size and shape you want. 6.\IND\Press . The window is shaped to the new dimensions.\EOT\ Name = Scroll Llabel = " SCROLL" Slabel = " SCROLL" Branch = Using help, UNIX PC Overview, Window manager, Windows, Office, Resize, Reposition Title = "Scrolling Window Contents" Text = Often there are more menu items or more information in a window than \ can be seen at one time. In these situations, you are given the ability \ to scroll the information or menu items to display the hidden information. When information can be scrolled, arrows appear on the window borders. Up \ and down arrows allow vertical scrolling, while left and right arrows \ allow horizontal scrolling. New information is moved into the window from \ the direction the arrow is pointing. Scrolling is accomplished by pointing to the appropriate scroll arrow and \ pressing the left mouse button (B1). To scroll a menu to the first item in the menu, point to the scroll up \ arrow and press the right mouse button (B3). To scroll to the last item \ in a menu, point to the scroll down arrow and press B3. \EOT\ Name = File Objects Llabel = " FILE OBJECTS" Slabel = "FIL OBJT" Branch = UNIX PC Software, Filecabinet, File Folders, Executable file, Standard file, Application file, Ambiguous file Title = "Using File Objects" Text = File objects are the containers for your work. Just as the normal office \ uses filecabinets, folders, and files, the UNIX PC Office uses the same \ objects. \UL\Filecabinet\US\ This is one of the Office objects and is used as a container for your \ folders and files. The Floppydisk, Clipboard and Wastebasket are also \ file-related Office objects. For more information on these objects, press \ TABLE OF CONTENTS and select the appropriate help topic. \UL\Folders\US\ These are used