IMD 1.17: 23/11/2008 10:58:45 AT&T UNIX PC System Software Foundation Set (Disk 9) 1031000-MS13 Ver 3.0 Disk 13 of 13 UQVQFloppy(^ omplished 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 as subcontainers for your work. You can organize your \ files into related categories by placing them in separate folders. \UL\Files\US\ A file is a named object that contains one piece of work. Files can be \ owned by a specific application such as a spreadsheet, can be runnable \ (Executable file), or can be a file recognized by the system as neither \ an executable nor an application file (Standard file). Folders and files can be copied, moved, renamed, or deleted by using \ keyboard keys or Office commands. Copying, moving, or deleting folders \ causes all the contained files to be acted upon as well. Press one of the screen keys for information on a specific \ File Object. \EOT\ Name = Ambiguous file Llabel = " AMBIG FILE " Slabel = "AMBIGUOS" Branch = Using help, File Objects, Standard file, Application file, Office Objects Title = "Ambiguous File Types" Text = An ambiguous file is created when you have installed two \ applications that use the same application suffix. The \ system displays both file types in your file folder \ with the description of ambiguous file types, \ and requires you to choose which type \ of file you want to use. To use a file displayed as ambiguous: 1.\IND\Point to the name of the ambiguous file. 2.\IND\Press or . You see a window that displays the possible \ file types. 3.\IND\Point to the type of file you are using. 4.\IND\Press or . The file is opened.\EOT\ Name = File Folders Llabel = " FILE FOLDERS" Slabel = "FOLDERS" Branch = Using help, UNIX PC Overview, File Objects, Office Objects, Executable file, Standard file, Application file Title = "Using File Folders" Text = A \UL\File folder\US\ is a container for work. \ You use folders to organize and store your files, just as you \ would with paper files. Folders can reside in one of the file-related \ Office objects (Filecabinet, Floppydisk, Wastebasket, Clipboard), or in \ another folder. To create a File Folder you: 1.\IND\Open the file-related Office object or File folder where you want \ to place the new folder. 2.\IND\Press the Creat key or choose the Create command from the \ Office Commands menu. 3.\IND\Select File Folder from the Create menu. 4.\IND\Type the name you want to give to the new folder and press Enter. The new folder is created and placed in the target Office object or \ folder. Folders are opened by highlighting the folder name in a menu and pressing \ the left mouse button (B1) or pressing Enter. The folder is opened \ in a new window. A new folder or an empty file-related Office object contains a single \ entry, "Empty folder." As soon as you store something in the folder or \ object, this entry is replaced by a list of the contents of the folder \ or object.\EOT\ Name = Executable file Llabel = " EXEC FILE" Slabel = " EXEC" Branch = Using help, UNIX PC Overview, File Objects, File Folders, Standard file, Application file Title = "Executable Files" Text = An executable file contains a program that can be run (executed) \ by your UNIX PC. Executable files cannot be created through the Office, but they can be \ created by UNIX users with software development tools. Executable files are copied onto your system when the system software is \ initially loaded. Installing applications also causes executable \ files to be copied onto your system. The default action taken on an executable file is to run it. \EOT\ Name = Standard file Llabel = "STANDARD FILE" Slabel = " FILE" Branch = Using help, UNIX PC Overview, File Objects, File Folders, Executable file, Application file, Preferences Title = "Standard Files" Text = A standard file contains information with no particular assigned use. \ Usually, standard files contain ordinary text, although they are not \ required to do so. To create a Standard File: 1.\IND\Open the file-related Office object or File folder where you want \ to place the new file. 2.\IND\Press the Creat key or choose the Create command from the \ Office Commands menu.  3.\IND\Select Standard File from the Create menu. 4.\IND\Type the name you want to give to the new file and press Enter. To print a Standard File: 1.\IND\Open the object or folder containing the Standard File. 2.\IND\Point to the name of the file you want to print, and press \ the Print key. 3.\IND\Fill in the Print form with the name of your printer and the \ number of copies to print, then point to [OK] and press B1, or press \ Enter. The default action taken on a standard file is to open it for editing. \ The editor that is invoked to edit a standard file can be specified \ through the Preferences office object. \EOT\ Name = Application file Llabel = "APPLICAT FILE" Slabel = "APP FILE" Branch = Using help, UNIX PC Overview, File Objects, Office Objects, File Folders, Executable file, Standard file Title = "Application Files" Text = An application file is one that is owned by a specific application, \ such as a word processor or a spreadsheet. Once an \ application is installed on your UNIX PC, you have the ability to create \ and manipulate files for the application. To create an Application File: 1.\IND\Open the file-related Office object or File folder where you want \ to place the new file. 2.\IND\Press the Creat key or choose the Create command from the \ Office Commands menu. If the application has been installed, you will see \ a choice in the menu for the particular file type you want to create. 3.\IND\Select the file type you want from the Create menu. 4.\IND\Type the name you want to give to the new file and press Enter. The file will be created in the target folder and the application that \ owns the new file is started in a new window.\EOT\ Name = Office Llabel = " OFFICE" Slabel = " OFFICE" Branch = Using help, UNIX PC Overview, Office Objects, File Objects, Windows, Menus, Commands Title = "The UNIX PC Office" Text = The Office is the central part of your UNIX PC computer system. The Office display consists of: \UL\Status Line\US\ This is the top line of the display. The left end of the status line \ displays telephone information if your telephone lines are set up. \ The date and time are displayed next. When you receive \ messages, you'll see a notice to the right of the date and time. The right \ end of the status line displays the Window Manager symbol. \UL\Office Window\US\ This is a window containing the Office objects displayed in a \ menu. It is where you begin all of the tasks you perform with the computer. \UL\Work Area\US\ This is the middle section of the screen where windows containing your \ work in process is displayed. It always contains the Office \ window. \UL\Message Line\US\ This is the line just below the work area. It displays feedback from \ any task you have selected, and messages to help guide you in your work. \UL\Command Line\US\ This is the line just below the message line. It displays the commands \ you have selected to accomplish your tasks. \UL\Screen Keys\US\ These labels at the bottom of the screen correspond to the keys labeled \ through at the top of the keyboard. The keys can be pressed, or \ the labels can be selected with the mouse to accomplish the labeled tasks. \EOT\ Name = Office Objects Llabel = " OFFICE OBJECTS" Slabel = "OBJECTS" Branch = Office, Administration, Filecabinet, Floppydisk, Preferences, Wastebasket, Printers Title = "Office Objects" Text = The Office window contains the objects you use to create and \ gain access to your work, as well as objects that allow you to tailor your \ Office environment. By pressing one of the screen keys below, you can obtain \ information about individual office objects. When an office object is selected by highlighting the object (using either \ the arrow keys or the mouse and pressing B1 or Enter), a window is created \ to display the object. The screens available at this \ point depend on the particular object that was selected. You may see more Office Objects than the ones discussed here. \ These additional objects are displayed when you have installed \ additional application software. \EOT\ Name = Administration Llabel = " ADMIN" Slabel = " ADMIN" Branch = Using help, UNIX PC Overview, Office Objects, File Objects, Preferences, UNIX System Title = "The Administration Object" Text = The Administration office object is available to all users \ of the system and is used to perform many "housekeeping" tasks \ such as backing up and restoring files on your hard disk, \ installing software, changing your own password, and displaying \ system information. Tasks such as setting up your hardware, setting up Mail, \ adding user logins, and changing the date and time, are \ performed through the Administration menu available only when \ using the install login. To obtain more information, open the Administration object and \ press Help. \EOT\ Name = Clipboard Llabel = " CLIP- BOARD" Slabel = " CLIP" Branch = Using help, UNIX PC Overview, File Objects, Office Objects, Commands Title = "The Clipboard Object" Text = On the UNIX PC, information can be copied directly from one file to \ another, using the Copy or Move operation in one file, and the Paste \ operation in the target file. Instead of copying directly to the target file, you can also copy the \ information onto the Clipboard, by opening the Clipboard object and \ selecting the Paste operation. The information then remains in the \ Clipboard (stored under the name you give it) until it is deleted or moved \ off of the Clipboard. As an example of a use of the Clipboard, the standard starting lines \ of a memo could be copied to the Clipboard. Whenever you want to write a \ memo, instead of retyping the same text each time, you can simply copy it \ from the Clipboard and Paste it into your file. See your application manuals for specific uses of the Clipboard. \EOT\ Name = Filecabinet Llabel = " FILE- CABINET" Slabel = "CABINET" Branch = Using help, UNIX PC Overview, Office Objects, File Objects, Windows, Commands, Office Title = "The Filecabinet Object" Text = The Filecabinet provides storage for your folders and files. When you select Filecabinet from the Office menu, you are shown a display \ of the files and folders in your Filecabinet. To change the way the \ objects are displayed (order or amount of information), go to the Office \ choice of the Preferences Office Object. Once you have the Filecabinet displayed, you can change the type of \ display by selecting the Organize command from the Command menu or by \ pressing the ORGANIZE screen key. Press the screen key FILE OBJECTS to see more information. \EOT\ Name = Floppydisk Llabel = " FLOPPY DISK" Slabel = " FLOPPY" Branch = Using help, Format Floppy, Copy Floppy, Repair Floppy, Commands, MSDOS functions, Office Objects Title = "The Floppydisk Object" Text = The Floppydisk object allows you to copy entire UNIX PC \ floppy disks, \ display the contents of UNIX PC floppy disks, \ format UNIX PC floppy disks, and repair UNIX PC floppy disks. The Floppydisk object also allows you to format \ MS-DOS disks, and read and write to MS-DOS disks. For \ information on MS-DOS functions, press MSDOS DISKS below. When the Floppydisk object is selected, you see a window \ containing the Floppydisk functions. To display the contents of a UNIX PC floppy disk: 1.\IND\Point to |Floppydisk| and press . 2.\IND\Point to |Display Floppy Contents| and press . 3.\IND\Insert a floppy disk into the floppy disk \ drive and press . The floppy disk is read and its contents are displayed in a window. As long as the Floppydisk window is open, you must leave the floppy disk \ in the disk drive. The light on the front of the drive tells you that \ the disk drive is still active. Once you close the window and the light goes out, you can remove the disk \ from the drive.\EOT\ Name = Format Floppy Llabel = " FORMAT FLOPPY " Slabel = " FORMAT " Branch = Using help, Floppydisk, Office Objects, MSDOS functions, Format MSDOS, Copy Floppy Title = "Formatting UNIX PC Floppy Disks" Text = Before you can use a new floppy disk with the UNIX PC, \ you must format the floppy disk. Formatting a floppy disk \ means preparing the floppy disk to accept the information you \ want to store on it. Do not format a floppy disk that already contains information \ you want to keep. Formatting a floppy disk erases all \ information contained on a floppy disk. For information on formatting an MS-DOS floppy disk, press \ FORMAT MSDOS. To format a UNIX PC floppy disk: 1.\IND\Point to |Floppydisk| and then press or \ . 2.\IND\Point to |Floppy Disk Format| and press or . 3.\IND\Insert a new floppy disk and press or . The floppy disk is formatted, and then the Floppydisk window \ is displayed.\EOT\ Name = Copy Floppy Llabel = " COPY FLOPPY " Slabel = "COPYDISK" Branch = Using help, Floppydisk, Office Objects, Format Floppy, MSDOS functions, File Struct Cmds Title = "Copying Entire Floppy Disks" Text = The Floppy Disk Copy selection copies the entire contents \ of one UNIX PC floppy disk onto another formatted UNIX \ PC floppy disk. THIS COMMAND DOES NOT COPY MS-DOS DISKS. To copy an entire UNIX PC floppy disk: 1.\IND\Point to |Floppydisk| and press or \ . 2.\IND\Point to |Floppy Disk Copy| and press \ or . 3.\IND\Insert the source diskette (the floppy you want to copy \ from) and then press . The contents are copied to a temporary storage area. 4.\IND\Insert the target diskette (the floppy you want \ to copy to) and then press . 5.\IND\Type "y" and press to make another copy, \ "n" and then if you \ do not need another copy. After the Copy procedure is completed, the Floppydisk \ window is redisplayed.\EOT\ Name = Repair Floppy Llabel = " REPAIR FLOPPY " Slabel = "FIX DISK" Branch = Using help, Floppydisk, Copy Floppy, MSDOS functions, Office Objects Title = "Repairing a Floppy Disk" Text = The Floppy Disk Repair selection fixes damaged file systems \ on \UL\UNIX PC floppy disks only\US\. This selection does not repair \ MS-DOS floppy disks or floppy disks that are physically damaged. \ Floppy disks that are \ physically damaged should be thrown away. To repair a UNIX PC floppy disk's damaged file system: 1.\IND\Point to |Floppydisk| and then press \ or . 2.\IND\Insert the damaged floppy disk into the \ floppy disk drive. 3.\IND\Point to |Floppy Disk Repair| and then press \ or . The floppy disk file system is repaired. 4.\IND\Press to return to the Floppydisk window.\EOT\ Name = MSDOS functions Llabel = " MSDOS DISKS " Slabel = " MSDOS " Branch = Using help, Floppydisk, Format Floppy, Office Objects, Read MSDOS, Write MSDOS, Format MSDOS Title = "Working with MS-DOS Disks" Text = The Floppydisk object contains three selections that allow \ you to work with MS-DOS diskettes. These selections allow \ you to read data on an MS-DOS diskette, write UNIX PC data \ onto an MS-DOS diskette, and format MS-DOS diskettes. To use the data on an MS-DOS diskette, you must have \ applications installed on the UNIX PC and the MS-DOS computer \ that understand similar data formats. Otherwise, you may \ have to create a translation program to interchange the data \ between machines. For information on each of the MS-DOS functions, press \ the corresponding screen key below.\EOT\ Name = Format MSDOS Llabel = " FORMAT MSDOS" Slabel = "FORM DOS" Branch = Using help, Floppydisk, MSDOS functions, Read MSDOS, Write MSDOS, Office Objects Title = "Formatting an MS-DOS Floppy Disk" Text = You can use the Floppydisk object to format MS-DOS floppy \ disks. To format an MS-DOS floppy disk: 1.\IND\Point to |Floppydisk| and then press \ or . 2.\IND\Point to |MSDOS Disk Format| and then press \ or . 3.\IND\Insert a blank floppy disk into the floppy \ disk drive. 4.\IND\Press any key. MS-DOS formatting takes a few minutes as several surface \ check passes are completed.\EOT\ Name = Read MSDOS Llabel = " READ MSDOS" Slabel = "READ DOS" Branch = Using help, Floppydisk, MSDOS functions, Write MSDOS, Format MSDOS, Office Objects Title = "Reading MS-DOS Diskettes" Text = You can examine the directory of any MS-DOS diskette and copy \ the displayed files to your Filecabinet or folders. You must have equivalent applications on both your UNIX \ PC and MS-DOS computer to use the files, or you must create \ a translation program to create a data format understood by \ both computers. To read the directory of an MS-DOS diskette: 1.\IND\Point to |Floppydisk| and then press \ or . 2.\IND\Insert an MS-DOS disk into the floppy disk drive. 3.\IND\Point to |MSDOS Disk Read| and then press . The directory of the MS-DOS diskette is displayed. 4.\IND\Press [FULLDISP] to see a full display of the \ directory's contents. 5.\IND\Point to the name of a file and then press \ [OPEN] to view the contents of a file. 6.\IND\Point to the name of a file and press [COPY] \ to copy the file to your Filecabinet or folders.\EOT\ Name = Write MSDOS Llabel = " WRITE MSDOS" Slabel = "WRITEDOS" Branch = Using help, Floppydisk, MSDOS functions, Read MSDOS, Format MSDOS, Office Objects Title = "Writing to MS-DOS Floppy Disks" Text = The MSDOS Disk Write selection allows you to copy files \ from the UNIX PC to an MS-DOS computer. To do this, you \ must have a floppy disk that is formatted for MS-DOS. To copy UNIX PC files to an MS-DOS disk: 1.\IND\Point to |Floppydisk| and then press \ or . 2.\IND\Point to |MSDOS Disk Write| and then press \ or . 3.\IND\Insert an MS-DOS formatted diskette into the floppy \ disk drive. 4.\IND\Press any key. A form is displayed requesting the name of the UNIX PC \ file you want to copy and the MS-DOS name you want to \ give to the copied file. 5.\IND\Type the full UNIX pathname to the file you want \ to copy and then press . 6.\IND\Type the first part of the MS-DOS file name. 7.\IND\Press . 8.\IND\Type a three character MS-DOS filename extension \ if you want an extension other than .DOC. 9.\IND\Press to copy the file to the MS-DOS disk. \EOT\ Name = Preferences Llabel = " PREFER" Slabel = " PREFER" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, Office Objects, Office Prefernce, Phone Preference, File Objects, UNIX System, Commands Title = "The Preferences Object" Text = Preferences is used to customize the Office, the Telephone \ Manager, and any installed applications that can be customized. When the Preferences object is selected, a window is opened with \ the names of the applications that can be customized. \ Initially, the window contains choices for the Office and the \ Phone manager. When you select an application from this window, a form \ is displayed (which depends on the application). You must fill in the \ form and press Enter to set new values for the application. Press one of the function keys labeled below for more information on the \ Office or Phone preferences.\EOT\ Name = Office Prefernce Llabel = " OFFICE PREFER" Slabel = "OFF PREF" Branch = Using help, Preferences, Office Objects, Phone Preference, Other Users, UNIX System, Organize Title = "Setting the Office Preferences" Text = When you select Office from the Preferences menu, you are shown a form with \ the following fields: \UL\Folder display type\US\ This determines the way files in a folder window are displayed. The \ possible display types are outlined in the ORGANIZE help screen. \UL\Folder display order\US\ This determines the order in which files are displayed in a folder window. \ The possible display orders are outlined in the ORGANIZE help screen. \UL\Standard window rows/columns\US\ This determines the size of the standard windows that are created by the \ system. The standard windows include UNIX windows and standard file \ windows. The window can be from 5 to 18 rows high and from 20 to 76 \ columns wide. \UL\Empty Wastebasket?\US\ This determines when your Wastebasket contents are \ automatically deleted. Daily means that the contents of your \ Wastebasket are \ automatically deleted after you login in every day. Weekly \ means that all objects that have been in the Wastebasket \ for more than 7 days are automatically deleted after you login. \ Monthly means that all objects that have been in your \ Wastebasket for more than one month are automatically \ deleted after you login. Never means the objects in your wastebasket \ are not automatically deleted. \UL\Read Permissions\US\ This determines who can view the contents of your \ Filecabinet or folders. Public means any user can view; \ Private means that only those who are using your login \ can view. \UL\Write Permissions\US\ This determines who can update your files. Private means only \ those that are using your login can modify your files; Write \ protected means no user (including yourself) can change the \ contents of your files. Public means anyone can modify your files. \UL\Run permissions\US\ This determines who can run your executable files. Public \ means anyone can; Private means only someone using your \ login can run the files; Can't run means nobody can run the \ executable files. \UL\Multi-user items?\US\ This determines whether the Other Users object is \ displayed in your Office. Yes displays Other Users in \ your Office; No does not. See OTHER USERS for more \ information. \UL\Display command menu?\US\ If this is set to Yes, the commands menu is displayed \ when you press the \ Cmd key or the middle mouse button (B2). If this is set \ to No, you are prompted to type in a command when you want \ to execute \ a command, and no menu is displayed. \UL\Default editor\US\ This field \ allows you to \ specify which editor or word processor is invoked when you \ edit a standard file. \UL\Default shell\US\ This field appears only if you are an Expert user. It \ allows you to \ specify which UNIX shell is to be invoked when you \ select UNIX system from \ the Office menu. \EOT\ Name = Other Users Llabel = " OTHER USERS" Slabel = "OTH USER" Branch = Using help, Office Prefernce, Preferences, Office Objects, Phone Preference Title = "Working with Other Users" Text = The Other Users object allows you to access the Office, \ Filecabinet, folders, and files of other users without \ logging out and logging back in. NOTE: The Other Users \ object is only displayed if you have Yes in the \ Multi-user items? field of the Office Preferences form. When selected, the Other \ Users object displays a list of all user logins. You open \ the displayed login names by pointing to the login name \ and pressing . To work with the Other Users object: 1.\IND\Point to |Other Users| and press or \ . 2.\IND\Point to the name of the user login you want to \ use. 3.\IND\The Office or Filecabinet of the selected login \ is displayed (if it is not protected). If you attempt to use a login that is password protected, \ you must know the password. If the Office or Filecabinet \ of the other user login has been protected by the Security \ command or the Preferences form, you will not be able \ to access them unless you logout and then log back in under \ the desired user login name. NOTE: You must exit from the Offices of the other user logins \ before you try to exit from your own Office.\EOT\ Name = Phone Preference Llabel = " PHONE PREFER" Slabel = "PHO PREF" Branch = Using help, Preferences, Office Prefernce, Office Objects, Forms Title = "Setting Phone Preferences" Text = When you select Phone manager from the Preferences menu, you are shown \ a form with the following fields: \UL\Log incoming calls?\US\ This should be set to Yes if you want all calls that you receive to be \ logged in your Call History file. \UL\Log outgoing calls?\US\ This should be set to Yes if you want all calls you make to be logged in \ your Call History file. \UL\Time threshold before recording calls\US\ This determines the amount of time required before the Telephone Manager \ starts logging a call. \UL\Maximum number of entries in the history list\US\ This allows you to change the size of the Call History list. It is \ initially set to log only 14 calls. \UL\Invoke Telephone Manager on off-hook\US\ This should be set to Yes if you want the Telephone Manager to be activated \ as soon as you lift the phone receiver off the hook. For more information on the Telephone Manager, select Telephone from the \ Office menu and press Help. \EOT\ Name = Printers Llabel = "PRINTERS" Slabel = "PRINTERS" Branch = Using help, Printer Queue, Print, Office Objects, Commands, File Disply Cmds Title = "Using the Printers Object" Text = The Printers object contains three selections; Printer Queue, \ Printer Restart and Printer Setup. This section shows you how to \ restart a printer. For information on Printer Queue, press \ PRINTER QUEUE below. For information on Printer Setup, select Printer Setup \ in the Printers window, and then press Help. To restart a printer: 1.\IND\Point to |Printers| and then press \ or . 2.\IND\Point to |Printer Restart| and then press \ or . A message window informs you that the printer is ready to print. 3.\IND\Press or .\EOT\ Name = Printer Queue Llabel = "PRINTER QUEUE" Slabel = "PRINTER" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, File Folders, Office Objects, Commands, UNIX PC Errors, Window manager, UNIX PC Hardware Title = "The Printer Queue Object" Text = Selecting Printer Queue shows the print jobs waiting to be printed. \ You can check the print queue to see if your job has \ printed or to see how many other print jobs are ahead of yours in \ the print queue. You can also cancel print jobs by deleting them \ from the queue. The display shows you the names of the print jobs in the order \ they were submitted for printing, the user name of the person who \ requested the print job, and the name of the file to be printed. To cancel a print job, mark it by pressing the \ key and then press Enter. Press Exit to return to the previous window. \EOT\ Name = Wastebasket Llabel = " WASTE- BASKET" Slabel = " WASTE" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, File Folders, Office Objects, Commands, UNIX PC Errors, Window manager, Office Prefernce Title = "The Wastebasket Object" Text = The Wastebasket contains folders and files you have deleted \ from the Office. Files and folders located in the Wastebasket can be \ moved or copied back into the Filecabinet using the Move or Copy keys \ or commands. When a file or folder is deleted from the Wastebasket, it is \ permanently removed from the system, and cannot be retrieved. You can set an interval for automatic Wastebasket cleanup, by \ using the "Empty Wastebasket?" field of the Office \ Preferences form. Press OFFICE PREFER below for more \ information.\EOT\ Name = UNIX System Llabel = " UNIX SYSTEM" Slabel = " UNIX" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, File Objects, Office Objects, Commands, UNIX PC Errors, Window manager, UNIX PC Hardware Title = "The UNIX System Object" Text = UNIX System appears in your Office display when you have selected \ Expert status using the User Logins section of Administration. \ Selecting UNIX System in the Office causes a \ UNIX System window to be created and the default UNIX shell to be run. \ Use of the UNIX System object is recommended only for users who are \ familiar with UNIX commands. To exit \ the UNIX window, you must use the standard UNIX exit method: \ press Ctrl and D at the same time. \EOT\ Name = Commands Llabel = "COMMANDS" Slabel = "COMMANDS" Branch = Using help, File Disply Cmds, File Struct Cmds, Window Commands, Exit Commands, Office Objects, File Objects Title = "Office Commands" Text = You accomplish your work in the Office, Filecabinet and other Folders by \ using commands. The \ commands are accessible through the Office Commands menu or the Filecabinet Commands menu. Some of the \ commands can also be entered using action keys or screen keys. The Office and Filecabinet provide the following commands: \UL\Window Commands\US\ Cleanup\IND\\IND\Closes Filecabinet and folder windows. Close\IND\\IND\Closes an open window. Create\IND\\IND\Creates a new object. Next\IND\\IND\Resumes the next window. Open\IND\\IND\Opens an object in a window. Previous\IND\Resumes the previous window. Refresh\IND\\IND\Repaints the window. Run\IND\\IND\Runs a program in a window. \UL\File Display Commands\US\ Find\IND\\IND\Locates a file or folder. Layout\IND\\IND\Shows folders contained throughout the filesystem. Organize\IND\Organizes a folder display. Print\IND\\IND\Prints a file. Time\IND\\IND\Displays time and date for remote users. \UL\File Structuring Commands\US\ Copy\IND\\IND\Makes a duplicate of a file or folder. Delete\IND\\IND\Deletes a file or folder. Move\IND\\IND\Moves a file or folder. Paste\IND\\IND\Ends a move or copy operation. Security\IND\Sets ownership and access permissions for a file or folder. Rename\IND\\IND\Renames a file or folder. \UL\Exit Commands\US\ Logout\IND\\IND\Logs out of the Office. Shutdown\IND\Prepares the system for power down. For more information about any of these commands, press the appropriate \ screen key. \EOT\ Name = Window Commands Llabel = " WINDOW COMMANDS" Slabel = "WIN CMDS" Branch = Commands, Open, Close, Create, Next, Previous, Run Title = "Window Control Commands" Text = These commands allow you to control the windows on your screen and initiate \ tasks that run in windows. As with all the Office commands, these are accessible through the Commands \ menu. The Open, Close (Shift-Open), and Create (Creat) commands are \ also provided by Action keys on the keyboard. The Next \ (NEXT WINDOW) and Previous (PREV WINDOW) commands are also available \ through screen keys on the keyboard. Press a screen key for more information on one of these commands. \EOT\ Name = Close Llabel = " CLOSE" Slabel = " CLOSE" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, Window Commands, File Objects, Office Objects, Commands, Window manager, UNIX PC Hardware Title = "Close Command" Text = To close the current window: o\IND\Select Close from the Commands menu, \IND\or o\IND\Press the Close key combination (Shift-Open). \IND\or o\IND\Point to |X| icon and press mouse button.\EOT\ Name = Create Llabel = " CREATE" Slabel = " CREATE" Branch = Using help, UNIX PC Overview, Window Commands, File Objects, Office Objects, Commands, Windows Title = "Creating an Object" Text = The Create command allows you to make new objects. The objects you can \ create depend on the software you have installed on your system. Some objects, such as File folders and Standard files, are just created \ and placed in the target folder. Other objects, such as application files, \ are first created and then the appropriate application program window is \ opened to allow manipulation of the file. To create a new object: 1.\IND\Open or resume the object or folder where you want to store the \ new object. 2.\IND\Press Creat or select Create from the Commands menu. 3.\IND\Select the object type from the Create menu. 4.\IND\Type a name for the new object and press Enter.\EOT\ Name = Next Llabel = " NEXT WINDOW" Slabel = " NEXT" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, Window Commands, Commands, Office Objects, Window manager, Previous Title = "Next Command" Text = This command allows you to suspend the current window and resume the next \ windows in the order they were opened. To do so: o\IND\Press the NEXT WINDOW screen key or select Next from the \ Command menu. This command works only for Office object windows or file folder \ windows. Application windows are ignored.\EOT\ Name = Previous Llabel = "PREVIOUS" Slabel = "PREVIOUS" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, Window Commands, Commands, Office Objects, Window manager, Next Title = "Previous Command" Text = This command allows you to suspend the current window and resume the \ previous windows in the order they were opened. To do so: o\IND\Press the PREV WINDOW screen key or select Previous from the \ Command menu. This command works only for Office object windows or file folder \ windows. Application windows are ignored.\EOT\ Name = Open Llabel = " OPEN" Slabel = " OPEN" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, Window Commands, File Objects, Office Objects, Commands, Window manager Title = "Opening an Object" Text = The Open command allows you to open an object in a window. To do so: 1.\IND\Point to the object you want to open. 2.\IND\Press Enter or the Open key or select Open from the \ Command menu. \EOT\ Name = Refresh Llabel = " REFRESH" Slabel = " REFRESH" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, Window Commands, File Objects, Office Objects, Commands, Window manager Title = "Refreshing the Screen" Text = The Refresh command repaints the screen. This is can be used when you are \ logged on remotely and some noise (strange characters) appear on your screen. \EOT\ Name = Run Llabel = " RUN" Slabel = " RUN" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, Window Commands, File Objects, Office Objects, Commands, Window manager, UNIX PC Errors Title = "Run Command" Text = This command allows you to run an executable file. To do so: 1.\IND\Point to the executable file you want to run. 2.\IND\Select Run from the Command menu. Note: An error results if the object or file selected \ is not executable.\EOT\ Name = File Disply Cmds Llabel = " FILE DISPLAY" Slabel = "FIL DISP" Branch = Using help, Commands, File Struct Cmds, Find, Organize, Print Title = "The File Display Commands" Text = These commands allow you to display information about your files and \ print them on your attached printer. As with all the Office commands, these are accessible through the Commands \ menu. The Find and Print commands are also available using Action keys. \ The Find and Organize commands are also provided on screen keys. Press a screen key for more information on one of these commands.\EOT\ Name = Find Llabel = " FIND" Slabel = " FIND" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, File Disply Cmds, File Objects, Office Objects, Commands, Preferences, Window manager Title = "Find Command" Text = You can use this command to search for files or folders in any file-related \ Office object. You can search based on any or all of these criteria: o\IND\Name of the file or folder. o\IND\Type of file. o\IND\Owner of the file. o\IND\Size or size range. o\IND\Age or age range. To use Find: 1.\IND\Open the object or folder in which you want to search. 2.\IND\Press the Find key on the keyboard, or press the FIND screen \ key, or select Find from the Commands menu. 3.\IND\Fill in one or more fields in the Find form. To blank a field \ press Clear Line. The choices for the fields are as follows: \IND\\UL\Name\US\ \IND\Type the name of the file. To find files starting with the same \ letters, type the initial letters followed by *. For example, g* to find \ all files starting with g. \IND\\UL\Type\US\ \IND\Press B2 or Cmd to display a menu of the object types available on \ your system, and select the type to find. \IND\\UL\Owner\US\ \IND\Press B2 or Cmd to display a menu of the possible owners for your \ system. Normally files in your Office are owned by your user name. \IND\\UL\Size\US\ \IND\Type an indicator for the size or size range, replacing # with the \ number of characters: <# to find files smaller than # characters, \ ># to find files larger than # characters, or #..# to find files between \ two sizes. \IND\\UL\Age\US\ \IND\Type an indicator for the age or age range, replacing # with the \ number of days old: ># for files older than # days, <# for files newer \ than # days, or #..# for files created between two days. 4.\IND\Point to [OK] and press B1, or press Enter. Files and folders matching your criteria are displayed in a Find window. \ You can open a file from this window by pointing to it and pressing B1 \ or Enter, or you can use the information in the Find window to open the \ folder or folders necessary to get to the file.\EOT\ Name = Layout Llabel = " LAYOUT " Slabel = " LAYOUT " Branch = Using help, File Disply Cmds, File Folders, Organize Title = "Using the Layout Command" Text = The Layout command can be selected from the Commands menu \ or used by pressing the SHOW LAYOUT screen key. The Layout \ command shows the folders (not files) contained in the file \ system \ of the Filecabinet, a Floppydisk, or a folder. To use the layout command: 1.\IND\Open the Filecabinet, Floppydisk, or folder \ for which you want to display the layout. 2.\IND\Press [SHOW LAYOUT] or select |Layout| \ from the Commands menu. You see a display similar to the following:  Folder1 Folder2 Folder3 Folder4 If you show the layout of a folder that only contains files, \ you see a message that states that the folder only contains \ files. \EOT\ Name = Organize Llabel = "ORGANIZE" Slabel = "ORGANIZE" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, File Disply Cmds, File Objects, Office Objects, Commands, Preferences, Window manager Title = "Organize Command" Text = This command allows you to change the way your current file folder display is organized. The Organize command only changes the folder's organization for as long as it is open. Once it is closed and reopened it reverts back to the default organization. To change the default, use the Office choice of the Preferences Office object. To use the Organize command: 1.\IND\Press ORGANIZE or select Organize from the Command menu. 2.\IND\Fill in the Organize form, selecting the type of folder display and the order in which files should be displayed. 3.\IND\Press Enter to see the reorganized folder display. Folder display type can have the following values: \UL\Name and description\US\ Display the name and the type (e.g. Spreadsheet) of the files and folders. \UL\Long form\US\ Display all the system information (name, description, date changed, size) for the files and folders. \UL\Name only\US\ Display only the file name. Folder display order determines the sort order for the files and folders in the target folder. The sort orders are: \IND\Alphabetical \IND\Most recent \IND\Least recent \IND\Largest first \IND\Smallest first \IND\Alphabetical by type\EOT\ Name = Print Llabel = " PRINT" Slabel = " PRINT" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, File Disply Cmds, File Objects, Office Objects, Commands, UNIX PC Errors, Window manager Title = "Printing a File" Text = The Print command allows you to print a text file (Standard File). See \ your application manuals if you want to print an application file. If you attempt to print a file containing nonprintable characters, or if you attempt to print a File folder, you are shown an error message. To print a Standard File: 1.\IND\Select the file to be printed. 2.\IND\Press Print or select Print from the Command menu. You are shown a Printer form with a Printer name field and a Number of Copies field. 3.\IND\Press Enter to select the defaults in the form. \IND\or \IND\Edit the form to change the printer and/or the number of copies and then press Enter. You can also print a picture of the UNIX PC screen if you have a dot matrix printer attached to your machine. To do this, simply press Shift-Print. \EOT\ Name = File Struct Cmds Llabel = " FILE STRUCTUR" Slabel = "FILSTRUC" Branch = Commands, Copy, Delete, Move, Paste, Security, Rename Title = "The File Structuring Commands" Text = These commands allow you to control the files and folders on your system. As with all the Office commands, these are accessible through the Command menu. The Copy, Move, and Delete (Dlete) commands are also available using Action keys. The Paste, Security, and Rename commands are also provided on screen keys. Press a screen key for more information on one of these commands.\EOT\ Name = Copy Llabel = " COPY" Slabel = " COPY" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, File Struct Cmds, File Objects, Office Objects, Commands, Menus, Window manager Title = "Copying File Objects" Text = The Copy command allows you to make copies of files and folders you have \ on your system. You can copy more than one file or folder at a time by marking more than one \ object in a menu, although you cannot copy multiple objects if the source \ and destination folders are the same. The system will not copy an object if an object of the same name and type \ already exists in the destination folder. To copy objects: 1.\IND\Select the object or objects to be copied. 2.\IND\Press the Copy key or select Copy from the Command menu. 3.\IND\Open or resume the destination folder. 4.\IND\Press PASTE or select Paste from the Command menu. 5.\IND\If you are copying within the same folder, enter a new name for \ the copy.\EOT\ Name = Move Llabel = " MOVE" Slabel = " MOVE" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, File Struct Cmds, File Objects, Office Objects, Commands, Menus, Window manager Title = "Moving File Objects" Text = The Move command allows you to move files and folders to another folder. You can move more than one file or folder at a time by marking \ more than one object in a menu. The system does not Move an object if an object of the \ same name and type already exists in the destination folder. To move files and folders: 1.\IND\Select the object or objects to be moved. 2.\IND\Press the Move key or select Move from the Command menu. 3.\IND\Open or resume the destination folder. 4.\IND\Press PASTE or select Paste from the Command menu. \EOT\ Name = Delete Llabel = " DELETE" Slabel = " DELETE" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, File Struct Cmds, File Objects, Office Objects, Commands, Menus, Window manager Title = "Deleting File Objects" Text = The Delete command allows you to delete files and folders from the system. You can delete more than one file or folder at a time by marking \ more than one object in a menu. To delete objects: 1.\IND\Select the object or objects to be deleted. 2.\IND\Press Dlete or select Delete from the Command menu. The system does not automatically delete objects if an object with the \ same name as one you are deleting already exists in the Wastebasket. For \ each duplicate object name, you are asked to confirm the deletion \ (press Enter) or cancel the deletion (press Cancl).\EOT\ Name = Paste Llabel = " PASTE" Slabel = " PASTE" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, File Struct Cmds, File Objects, Office Objects, Commands, Move, Copy Title = "Paste Command" Text = This command is provided in addition to the PASTE screen key as the \ last step in a Move or Copy command. Refer to procedures for Copy and \ Move for more information.\EOT\ Name = Security Llabel = "SECURITY" Slabel = "SECURITY" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, File Struct Cmds, File Objects, Office Objects, Commands, Menus, Window manager Title = "Security Command" Text = Use this command to set ownership and access permissions for files and \ folders. You can change the owner of a file, or make \ it read only, write only, or executable. To change the properties for a file or folder: 1.\IND\Open the object or folder containing the file or folder you want \ to change. 2.\IND\Point to the name of the file or folder, and press SECURITY or \ select Security from the Commands menu. 3.\IND\Edit the Security form to reflect the changes you want. The \ fields and choices are as follows: \IND\\UL\Owner\US\ \IND\Press B2 or Cmd to display a list of the owners available on your \ system, and select a new owner for the file. Normally all files stored \ in your Office are owned by your user name. \IND\\UL\Read Permissions\US\ \IND\Press B2 or Cmd to display and select from the available choices: \ Private - only your user name can see the file's contents, or Public - all users of the system can \ see the file. \IND\\UL\Write Permissions\US\ \IND\Press B2 or Cmd to display and select from the available choices: \ Write protected - the file can be viewed, but the contents \ cannot be changed, \ Private - only your user name can change the file, or \ Public - all system users can change \ the file. \IND\\UL\Run Permissions\US\ \IND\Press B2 or Cmd to display and select from the available choices: \ Can't Run - the file is not an executable program, Private - only \ your user name can run the program stored in the file, or \ Public - all system users \ can run the program. 4.\IND\Point to [OK] and press B1, or press Enter.\EOT\ Name = Rename Llabel = " RENAME" Slabel = " RENAME" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, File Struct Cmds, File Objects, Office Objects, Commands, Menus, Window manager Title = "Renaming File Objects" Text = The Rename command allows you to change the name of a file or folder. You can rename more than one file or folder at a time by marking \ more than one object in a menu. No two objects of the same type can have identical names within a given \ folder. To rename files and folders: 1.\IND\Select the object or objects to be renamed. 2.\IND\Press RENAME or select Rename from the Command menu. 3.\IND\Enter the new name for each object selected. \EOT\ Name = Exit Commands Llabel = " EXIT COMMANDS" Slabel = "EXT CMDS" Branch = Using help, UNIX PC Overview, Commands, Cleanup, Logout,  Shutdown Title = "The Exit Commands" Text = These commands allow you to leave the UNIX PC office in preparation for \ another user logging in or for shutting down the machine. The Cleanup and Shutdown commands are only accessible through \ the Commands menu. For more \ information on a command, press one of the screen keys.\EOT\ Name = Cleanup Llabel = "CLEANUP" Slabel = "CLEANUP" Branch = Using help, Exit Commands, Commands, Logout, Shutdown Title = "The Cleanup Command" Text = The Cleanup command is used to remove the Filecabinet and all \ folder windows from your screen. The Cleanup command can only be \ selected from the Commands menu. The Cleanup command does \ not remove application windows from your screen, but it \ will remove any Filecabinets (but not Offices) of other users displayed on your screen.\EOT\ Name = Logout Llabel = " LOGOUT" Slabel = " LOGOUT" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, Exit Commands, Office, Commands, Shutdown, UNIX System, Window manager Title = "Logging Out of the Office" Text = The Logout command allows you to log out of the Office. To log out of the Office: o\IND\Select Logout from the Command menu. \IND\or o\IND\Press when the Office is current. \IND\or o\IND\Point to the |X| icon in the Office window and press . If you still have open files, you are informed of this and told to \ close all files before logging out. If all files are closed, your windows \ disappear and you are returned to the UNIX "Please login:" prompt. \ The status information on the top line remains on the screen. \EOT\ Name = Shutdown Llabel = "SHUTDOWN" Slabel = "SHUTDOWN" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, File Objects, Office Objects, Commands, UNIX PC Errors, Window manager, UNIX PC Hardware Title = "Shutdown Command" Text = Use the Shutdown command to prepare your system before turning off \ the power. When you issue the command, all programs you have running are \ stopped. To Shutdown the system: 1.\IND\Select Shutdown from the Command menu.  2.\IND\When the system prompts you, either turn off the power or press \ Return to restart the machine. \EOT\ Name = Time Llabel = " TIME " Slabel = " TIME " Branch = Using help, Commands, Exit Commands, Office Objects Title = "The Time Command" Text = The Time command is used to display the system date and time \ on remote consoles. The Time command can only be selected \ from the Commands menu.\EOT\ Name = Applications Llabel = "UNIX PC PROGRAMS" Slabel = "PROGRAMS" Branch = Using help, UNIX PC Overview, UNIX PC Software, Office Objects, File Objects, Windows Title = "UNIX PC Application Software" Text = The UNIX PC can be equipped with a number of applications, such as word \ processing, electronic spreadsheet, electronic mail, and graphics, to \ make your office work easier. All systems come with an already-installed Telephone Manager application \ for maintaining phone directories and managing phone calls. Other software can be obtained on floppy disks from the source from which \ you purchased your UNIX PC. Software installation is accomplished through the \ Administration Office object. Open the Administration window and press \ Help for more information. Once installed, some applications can be invoked \ through the Office menu, while other applications \ are invoked by creating or opening an application file. For help on any application, open an application window and press Help. \EOT\ Name = UNIX PC Errors Llabel = "UNIX PC ERRORS" Slabel = " ERRORS" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, System limits, System errors, Input errors Title = "Office Error Messages" Text = The Office displays error messages as it detects errors, and then waits \ for you to press Enter before continuing. Some system errors are detected and not reported in a window. In these \ cases, an error symbol, [!!] is displayed on the Office status line. To \ find out about the error, either point to the error symbol with the mouse \ and press the left mouse button (B1), or press the Msg key. If you are receiving a number of unexplained system errors, please report \ this to your support representative. More information about particular types of errors can be obtained \ by pressing one of the screen keys.\EOT\ Name = System limits Llabel = " SYSTEM LIMITS" Slabel = " LIMITS" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, File Objects, Office Objects, Commands, UNIX PC Errors, Window manager, UNIX PC Hardware Title = "Errors Caused by Exceeding System Limits" Text = There are a number of different limits built into the operating system \ and the Office. When you try to do an operation that would violate one of \ these limits, an error message is displayed and the operation is stopped. Some of the limits that might be exceeded are the following: 1.\IND\Filename too long. A filename cannot exceed 14 characters. 2.\IND\Pathname too long. Pathnames for folders or files are limited \ to 128 characters. 3.\IND\Arguments too long. All of the arguments to a command cannot \ total more than 1000 characters. 4.\IND\Argument too long. An individual argument to a command is \ limited to 128 characters. 5.\IND\Too many arguments. No more than 100 arguments can be specified \ for any command.\EOT\ Name = System errors Llabel = " SYSTEM ERRORS" Slabel = " SYSTEM" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, File Objects, Office Objects, Commands, UNIX PC Errors, Window manager, UNIX PC Hardware Title = "Errors Returned by the Operating System" Text = System errors occur when some system resource has been used up. \ When this happens, the operation in progress is stopped and an \ error message is displayed. If you don't understand why an error occurred, contact your technical \ services representative. The following are some of the system errors that might occur: 1.\IND\Out of memory. The system has insufficient available memory \ to perform the current operation. Close some windows and try again. 2.\IND\Can't create window. There are too many windows currently \ open. Close some windows and try again.\EOT\ Name = Input errors Llabel = " INPUT ERRORS" Slabel = " INPUT" Branch = UNIX PC Overview, File Objects, Office Objects, Commands, UNIX PC Errors, Window manager, UNIX PC Hardware Title = "Errors in Operator Input" Text = Input errors occur when you type something the Office doesn't understand. The most common input errors are the following: 1.\IND\Trying to execute a command that is not defined for the \ current object. 2.\IND\Mistyping a command or object name. 3.\IND\Specifying arguments for a command that doesn't take arguments, \ or leaving out arguments where they are required.\EOT\ 0707070000020027260407550000050000020000040227530355330363500001500000000000usr/lib/uucp0707070000020027300407770000050000020000020170220000017757000002200000000000usr/lib/uucp/.OLD0707070000020027270407770000050000020000020170230000017757000002500000000000usr/lib/uucp/.XQTDIR0707070000020027321006440000050000020000010237070000017757000002700000001112usr/lib/uucp/L-devices# "@(#)L-devices 5.0" # /usr/lib/uucp/L-devices # This file is manipulated by the ADMIN-KIT commands used to # configure outgoing data ports. The shell program is /usr/bin/Outgo.sh # # There are four fields in each entry: # 1. ACU/DIR : ACU if this is an autodial device, DIR if not # 2. device : the /dev special file the physical device is connected to # 3. 0/MODEMNAME : = zero for DIR lines, otherwise the keyword MODEMNAME # 4. SPEED : speed of device (e.g. 300, 1200, 9600) # # There are no devices initially configured, they must be added with ADMIN-KIT # 0707070000020027331006440000050000020000010237100000017757000003100000000030usr/lib/uucp/L-dialcodes # @(#)L-dialcodes 5.0 0707070000020027341004440000050000020000010240150000017757000002400000000020usr/lib/uucp/L.cmdsrmail pr cat lp 0707070000020027351006440000050000020000010170410000017757000002300000000023usr/lib/uucp/L.sys # "@(#)L.sys 5.0" 0707070000020027361006440000050000020000010000000000017757000002400000000000usr/lib/uucp/L_stat0707070000020027371006440000050000020000010000000000017757000002300000000000usr/lib/uucp/L_sub0707070000020027411006440000050000020000010000000000017757000002400000000000usr/lib/uucp/R_stat0707070000020027421006440000050000020000010000000000017757000002300000000000usr/lib/uucp/R_sub0707070000020027401004000000050000020000010234000000017757000002600000000035usr/lib/uucp/USERFILE, / uucp, / nuucp, / root, / 0707070000020027311004440000050000020000010246400000017757000002600000005025usr/lib/uucp/modemcap# Modemcap file # Define characteristics for auto-dialling a modem using standard # dial(3) routine and RS232 connections to auto-dialer # The L-devices file should have modem name instead of cua? device # name. WARNING- do not use names beginning with cua! # # The following commands are recognized by dial: # pl (str ) - place call string - consists of a set of 2 character # commands to be executed. The commands must be defined # elsewhere in the entry for this modem. (required) # ps (char) - primary command start char # es (char) - primary command end char # ph (str ) - send (str,phone#,eh) (if not defined, then no str sent) # eh (str ) - end of phone string # pa (char) - pause character (replaces [-]) # pw (char) - wait character (replaces [w=]) # w[a-z,0-9] (char) - read characters until get char specified # (NULLS are squashed) # s[a-z,0-9] (str) - send (ps,str,es) (if ps,es are defined) # t[a-z,0-9] (str) - send (str) # c[a-z,0-9] (str) - compare str to previous results of 'w' (not # including terminator) # d[a-z,0-9] (num) - delay num seconds # a[a-z,0-9] (str) - abort EQUAL with string as error # b[a-z,0-9] (str) - abort NOT_EQUAL with string as error # m[a-z,0-9] (num) - skip num instructions EQUAL # n[a-z,0-9] (num) - skip num instructions NOT_EQUAL # # bizcomp 1012 - option switch 9 down bz|bizcomp|bizcomp 1012:ps=\02:sa=A:sz=Z:sv=V:sx=X:ph=\02D:pw=\072:\ :a1=NO ANSWER:b1=NO DIAL TONE:b2=NO ANSWER:wp=\r:eh=\r:sq=Q:\ :c1=1:c2=2:c7=7:d1#1:d5#5:\ :pl=szd5wpd1svwpsqwpsxwpd1phwpc7b1wpc2a1c1b2d1: # Racal-Vadic VA212 va|vadic|racal vadic VA212:d1#1:d5#5:es=\r:se=\05:wp=\n:ws=*:sd=d:tr=\r:\ :ca=ANSWER TONE\r:cr=RINGING...\r:co=ON LINE \r:eh=\r:pw=k:si=i:\ :n1#9:n2#6:n3#3:a1=NO ANSWER:b1=FAILED CALL:b2=NO_ANSWER:\ :pl=sed1wssiwpwpd1sed1wssdwpwpphwpwptrwpwpwpcrn1wpcrn2wpcrn3\ wpcra1cab2wpcob1d1: # Hayes smartmodem 1200 ha|hayes|hayes 1200:tr=\r:wp=\r:wk=K:wt=T:\ :ta=AT\r:tb=ATDT:\ :es=\r:\ :d1#1:d5#5:\ :pl=trwpd1tad1wpwpwkwptbphtrwpwpwttr: # new modem entries from ATT ATT2224|2224 :tr=\r:wp=\r:\ :tb=AT:wb=H:wc=e:wd=l:we=p:\ :d1#1:\ :pl=trwbwcwdwetbd1phtr: penril|penril 1200 :tr=\r:wp=\r:wk=K:wt=T:\ :ta=K:tb=ATDT:\ :wa=O:\ :es=\r:\ :d1#1:d5#5:\ :pl=trwpd1tatrwaphtr: ATT2212|2212 :tr=\r:wp=\r:\ :tb=AT:wb=h:wc=e:wd=l:we=p:\ :d1#1:\ :pl=trwbwcwdwetbd1phtr: ventel|MD212PLUS :tr=\r:ta=K:wx=L:wa=$:\ :d1#1:\ :d5#5:\ :pl=trd1trwatawxd1phd5tr: 0707070000020027471041110000050000020000010245170000017757000002400000207400usr/lib/uucp/uucicoR66 / .text .data /@.bss / /.lib F F/< FN1X OQ./HJf/H#0Np//< 48N,PHnpC//< 48/Nƪ.HnN1HX.N1B. 48N`N fL. _/< HNX. fp//< 48N,P. 4/< mpR/N Pp.N \B`~.N @-HpѮ nHH Qg> gg, xfBpѮ.N1V# Jn(p# `p# `pѮ.N1V-@-n n -gz. 48Nrf4. z/< sNX. 4/< pR/N Pp.N . 48N-@f . 4/< pR/N PN`T. . 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N1X(g.N1xp.N1B./.N1HX(pg.N1x. 6,p//./< ,0/< ,-/< ,%N1`pd.N1xHnN1X&gpf  m./< ,3/<0N1P .LN^NuNVHHnN1XJm n rf .` .$ n rf .` .&N1(fx n rfp`p-@.N1B.N1B.p//N1P.N1B. 6,p//./< ,I/< ,F/< ,>N1`p.N1~pf LN^Nu "| 3#.N1B. /N1^X @`NVH n( HH$.N1F.p/N1nX @-H.p/N1nX @-H.p/N1nX @-HHnN1X& "| 3gpfpf-@.p/N1nX.p/N1nX.p/N1nX .L N^NuNVH$nJ ,Ll"N1# ,L./< ,T/< 4N1P./< 4/9 ,LNPrf`Hn/ N1tP$pgHnN1X .֐ m".N1$./< 4/9 ,LNP$g pLN^Nu.Np`NVHt` "| EJg R ,Pmp m ./< ,k/< ,\NPp.N* ,Pm 9 ,PR ,P$p./.N1 XR/N1TX @-H.f p././< ,lNPp.N*./.N1X "| E#LN^NuNVH$nt`j "| EJgV g "| E./ N1XJf6 "| E.N1 "| E.N1H "| EBR ,PmLN^NuNVHn/.N1tPJm gpN^Nup`NVH.$/. N1HX$l.0/./. /< ,HnN1Hn/< ,NP 0g 0fL. N1`@. N1Jl2.0/. /< ,HnN1 Hn/< ,NPpLN^Nup.Hn/N1P.N1B./. N1XJm. N1Jl2.0/. /< ,HnN1 Hn/< ,NPp`NV./< ,/< ,HnN1 HnNXN^NuNV./< ,/< ,HnN1 .HnNXJlpN^Nup`NVHHnN1X-@t`, "| EJgHn "| E/1N1PR ,PmLN^NuNVN1Jf.NN^NuNVp.N1Bp.N1Bp.N1Bp./< ,N1Xp./< ,N1Xp./< ,N1X.p/N1nX.p/N1nX.p/N1nXN nJgN./< ,HnN1P. 6,p/Hn/< - /< -/< ,N1`pd.N1xN^NuB.`NVN1Jfp.N1Bp.N1Bp.N1Bp./< -N1Xp./< -N1Xp./< -%N1X.p/N1nX.p/N1nX.p/N1nXN. 6,p//< -C/< -/N1` pd.N1xN^NuNVN1Jfp.N1Bp.N1Bp.N1Bp./< -IN1Xp./< -SN1Xp./< -]N1X.p/N1nX.p/N1nX.p/N1nXN./< -p/< -gHnN1 . 6,p/Hn/< -/< -}/< -uN1`pd.N1xp.N1N^NuNVH . 4/< -HnN1P./< -HnN1Pp.HnHnN1PJf.` .#g . g . gz . f,`n. -/< -N1RX @$H fPpL N^Nu. -HnN12X @&H g*BB.p.HnHnN1PJf .N1Fp`./<,HnN1P @ fP.N1F`NVH-|p.//9 FN1P` ..fHnN1 XCAA-H.N1V$fz  mHn/< -/<0N1 .Cf-| f-| HnN1XrfHn/< -/<0N1 Hn/9 FNPJgHnN1 Xrn(` .LN^NuNVHB FBp# Fx`"./< -NXrfp.N1Rpopo. -/< -/<0N1P`.ٔp/N1nX @-H.ٔp/N1nX @-H.ٔp/N1nX @-H. ./< .N1RX @-Hf(. .:/< ./<0N1P. .ONP`@. .i/9 N1RX @# FfZ. N1. .kNP.N1FB F.p/N1nX.p/N1nX.p/N1n`.p/p//< EN1d Jgh09 EHf. 4X/< EN1XJg$. ./< 4XN1XJg N1Jf09 FH@0f  m./< ./<0N1P9 Ff.N-@| f&-| |09 EH./< ./<0N1P3~ F.N1# F  m./< ./<0N1P.N1-@p. .r//.N1P.p/p//< EN1j `09 EH./< ./<0N1P. FN1F.N1F. .NPB F.p/N1nX.p/N1nX.p/N1nXpLN^Nu. ./<0N1Xp`NV.NPN^NuNV . pN^NuNVJN^NuNV-n B-n . Cg0 Cg Cg Cg Cg Cg Cg Cgz C gZ C gf C g\ Cg< CgH Cg( Cg. Cg$ Cg Cg Cg C(g C)g CgZ C?g C@g` CAgJ CCg g g 0g `fp`p `p-@`-|`|-|`p-| n(%fZp-@`P-| n(g`:-|.p//.N1xP`p-@A-H` p`xBA./<S/.N1PN^Nup#0p` @/usr/spool/uucp p q | BAD SYSTEMWRONG TIMESYSTEM LOCKEDNO DEVICEDIAL FAILEDLOGIN FAILEDBAD SEQUENCELOGIN/MACHINE BADuucicocico.c - euidBAD UID cico.c - uidBAD LOGIN_UID ULIMIT (%ld) < CDLIMIT (%ld)cico-Myname%.6sunknown flag %s CANNOT CHDIR TO SPOOL - No spool dirctory - %s AUDITwcico.c: Myname - %s cico.c: Login - %s ioctl(I_SRDOPT) errno=%d ioctl(I_SRDOPT)failedhere=%s%.6sreceived Rmtnamesys-%s LCKreturn from callcheck: %dCBCALLBACKREQUIREDCALL BACKBAD LOGIN/MACHINE NAMEFAILEDFAILEDLOGINBADSEQPREVIOUSBADSEQOKBAD SEQHANDSHAKE FAILEDBADSEQchmod 600 SYSTEM STATUSCAN NOT CALLSYSTEM STATUSCANNOT CALL SELF%c.%.6schkNO WORK    call to %s LOCKEDFAILEDSUCCEEDEDcall to %s %s - wrong system BAD LOGIN/PASSWORDcall to %s %s - failed here=WRONG SYSTEM%s - failed valid sys %s HERETIMEOUTsend Myname%.7s -Q%d %smsg-%s BAD SEQHANDSHAKE FAILEDOKHANDSHAKE FAILED Rmtname %s, Role %s, MASTERSLAVEIfn - %d, Loginuser - %s startupFAILEDSTARTUPstartupOKTALKINGcntrl - %d %s %s %s %ldconversation completeOKconversation completeFAILEDCONVERSATIONOOOOOsend OO %d,CICO: Fwdsys - ret restline - %d chmod 666     exit code %d TM_cnt: %d TM file unlinked: %s SIGNAL %dCAUGHT%dINTREXITSIGNAL %dintrEXITn, `  % K    /usr/lib/uucp/L.sysrCAN'T OPEN/usr/lib/uucp/L.sysfinds %s calledgetto %s calledlogin %s calledcall: no. %s for sys %s STARLANACUphPREVIOUS ACU LOCKUP %d PREVIOUS ACU LOCKUPFAILEDcall fnc %s Dial %s dcr returned as %d /usr/lib/uucp/L-dialcodesr%s%srot %d SPEED %d LINE %s nacu %d line %s acu %s acu %d mlock %s d_type %s /dev/%s/dev/%sopen %s cuaspeed= %d BAD SPEEDioctl smartmodem cflag:%o ioctl for %s ioctl smartmodem fail:%d open smartmodem fail:%d didn'twork %s DEVICENONO DEVICE %s%s%s<dc - %s, acu - %s DN write %s timeout%s %s P%s %ldDIALUP ON writeTIMEOUTAUTODIALACU write %s error%s %s P%s %ldDIALUP ACU writeFAILEDACU write ok%s dcdelay is %d Line open %s failed%s %s P%s %ldDIALUP LINE openFAILED%s %s P%s %ldDIALOKioctl/fixline fail:%d linit: %s/usr/lib/uucp/L-devicesrCAN'T OPEN/usr/lib/uucp/L-devices got line - %s%s%s%s%s%sBAD LINE%s %s %s %s %s NOT ENOUGH DLINESNOT ENOUGH DLINES/usr/lib/uucp/L-devicesDIRACUdirectSPEED %d LINE %s ndirect %d direct %s direct %d DEVICENONO DEVICE %s/dev/%sOPEN FAILED %s %s %s %ldDIRECT LINE OPENFAILED%s %s %ldDIRECT LINE WRITETIMEOUTOPEN FAILED2 %s %s %s %ldDIRECT LINE OPENFAILED2%s %s %ldDIRECTOK%.6sWRONG TIME TO CALLTOO FEW LOG FIELDSwanted %s got %s ?thatLOGIN (%s, P%s)FAILED""LOGINTIMEOUTlost line kr - %d , LOGINLOST LINE<0x%x>%cBREAKEOT    BLANK DELAY NO NL NO NL - MIDDLE IGNORED NULL CHARACTER BACKSLASH BAD WRITEBAD WRITE2 SuMoTuWeThFrSa%dWkAny%d-%d%s/dev/%sLINE IN USEPHONEphone - %s/dev/%sLine open %s failed%s %s P%s %ldDIALUP LINE openLine dialling %s failed%s %s P%s %ldDIALUP LINE diallingFAILEDChanging file mode %s failed%s %s P%s %ld Changing line mode%s %s P%s %ldDIALOKcall phone number %s ioctl PIOSETP/ s4 dial failed: %d ioctl TCSETA/ s4 dial failed: %d ioctl/PIOCOFFHOOK s4 dial failed: %d ioctl/PIOCDIAL s4 dial failed: %d NO DIALTONECONNECT FAILED: $BUSY or NO ANSWERCONNECT FAILED: slancall: entered%s /dev/starlanslancall: open(/dev/starlan) errno=%d slancall: CS_MY_ID failed errno=%d slancall: open ret=%d ccmodslancall: push(ccmod) errno=%d urpmodslancall: push(urpmod) errno=%d slancall: net_ioctl(N_ANAME) errno=%d STARLAN.SERVEslancall: using name %s slancall: net_ioctl(N_CONNECT) errno=%d timeout on connect%s connectTIMEOUTslancall: net_ioctl(N_RCV_CONN) errno=%d slancall: conresp.reason=%d slancall: net_ioctl(CS_OPAQUE) errno=%d ioctl(I_SRDOPT) errno=%d STARLAN.SERVEslancall: sending NLPS service message%s NLPS:000:001:102ATT service message failed, ret=%d, errno=%d gHx>~`8b8 V      I COPY FAILED (reason not given by remote)local access to file deniedremote access to path/file deniedsystem error - bad uucp command generatedremote system can't create temp filecan't copy to file/directory - file left in PUBDIR/user/filecan't copy to file/directory - file left in PUBDIR/user/fileforwarding error%s/*** TOP *** - role=%d, cntrl %d cntrl%s cntrl%s /usr/lib/uucp/uuclean -n0 -p%sARG COUNT<5 - file removedX %sREQUEST%s%s %s %s %sREQUEST%s %s %s %s %s %s %sREQUESTD.0DENIEDACCESSaccess deniedrD.0rCAN'T READ %s %dFAILEDN2D.0rCAN'T RREAD %s %dFAILEDcan't accessDENIEDACCESSaccess denied%s/TM.%.5d.%.3dwCAN'T CREATE TMFAILEDTemp file storedwrktype - %c PROCESS: msg - %s %s RQSTCMPT:REQUESTED%s HUP:YWRONG ROLEchkYNXUUCP-slave: filename is %s NNXUUCP DENIEDN2%s %sxuucp stringY!~//usr/spool/uucppublicNO FWDING TO NONPUB DIRN7/../ILLEGAL FWD ATTEMPTN7INVALID FWDR SYSTEM/usr/lib/uucp/ORIGFILENO FWDING FROM/usr/lib/uucp/FWDFILENO FWDING XUUN7Y%[^m]m%stestX %s %s %s %s %s %s %s %s %s D.0DEBUGX-BAD XFILEN7XUUCP-SLAVE file1: %s XUUCP-SLAVE W_FILE2: %s X %s %s %s %s %s %s SNDFILE:REQUESTWRONG ROLEWRONG ROLEfile removed in cntrl.cWRONG ROLE/usr/lib/uucp/uuclean -n0 -p%sARG COUNT<5 - file removed%s %s %s %sREQUESTEDmsg - %s SLAVE - filename: %s N2DENIEDPERMISSION/%s%s!/usr/spool/uucppublic/usr/spool/uucpNOT SPOOL DIRN7NO FWDING TO NONPUB DIRN7/../ILLEGAL FWD ATTEMPTN7INVALID FWDS SYSTEM/usr/lib/uucp/ORIGFILENO FWDING FROM SND/usr/lib/uucp/FWDFILENO FWDING SNDN7chkpth ok Rmtname - %s %s/TM.%.5d.%.3dtemp file createdwN4CAN'T OPENDENIEDTemp file storedYINPUT FAILUREIN SEND/SLAVE MODEN5YFAILEDSUCCEEDEDCOPY%o->PUBDIR %d DEB1%[^m]m%stest1 %s %s %s %s %s %s %s %s %s DEBUG-BAD SFILEN7YSLAVE Dfile: %s SLAVE file2: %s S %s %s %s %s %s %s %s %s cntrl.c: system.0 - %s %s RCVFILE:REQUESTWRONG ROLEWRONG ROLE/N5YFAILEDSUCCEEDEDCOPYN6Y%oWRONG ROLEREQUESTED/usr/lib/uucp/uuclean -n0 -p%sARG COUNT<5 - file removedmsg - %s W_FILE1 - %s /%sN2DENIEDPERMISSIONchkpth ok Rmtname - %s rN2CAN'T OPENDENIEDSTAT FAILED%s %oYrmesg - '%c' got %s FAILexpected '%c' got FAILBAD READgot %s expected '%c' got %.25sBAD READgot %.25s wmesg '%c'%.25s notif %d notif %d copy succeededfile %s, system %s %s file %s on %s %s STMES %s a+STM %d uucp job %.4s (%d/%d-%d:%2.2d:%2.2d) (%ld:%ld:%ld) %s %s Nprotocol %s Protocol %s Proto started %c Proto start-fail %c %s/%s//usr/spool/uucppublic%s from %s!%s arrived FREESPACE IS LOWREMOTE TRANSFER DENIED - TOO FEW INODESREMOTE TRANSFER DENIED - not cntl %o alloc change not implemented srj not implemented pkaccept bad:p_is %spkaccept chksum %xpkaccept skip %spkaccept bad %sr short %d want %d rcount = %d xcount = %d chksum:%o LOOK HDR1 retry = %d LOOK HDR1:%ctries = %d rec h->cntl %o bad header %o,h->ccntl %o state - %o bad header %o bp NULL %s Received Data %s pkxstart:osum:%o pkxstart:checkword:%o send %o /usr/spool/uucp/RDWRLOG WRITE HEADER %d PKXSTART ret/usr/spool/uucp/RDWRLOG WRITE HEADER/DATA %d PKXSTART retalarm %d /usr/spool/uucp/RDWRLOG READ %d tried %d PKCGET READpkon - %d Ofn - %d -> %ld / %ld secs%s <- %ld / %ld secs%s -> %ld / %ld sec%s <- %ld / %ld secs%s /usr/bin/getoff.sh %stty000/usr/bin/geton.sh 000/usr/bin/geton.sh %srCan't openr%hdanlwrkattempt made to use old workfile was thwartedFinished Processing file: %s w%dFOPEN%dbldflrentf %s gtwrk %s/%sgetBAD USERFILEchkpth failure - u=%o /../chkpth failure - spool failchkpth failure - notptr=%d /usr/lib/uucp/USERFILErcBAD USERFILEcallcheck1 %d callcheck2 %d /usr/spool/uucppublic/usr/spool/uucp/usr/spool/uucppublicrBAD DIRECTRYgns %s gns1 %s srch %s srchst1 %s /usr/spool/uucp/LCK.SQCAN'T LOCK/usr/spool/uucp/LCK.SQcan't lock %s /usr/spool/uucp/LCK.SQ/usr/lib/uucp/SQFILEr/usr/lib/uucp/SQTMPw/usr/lib/uucp/SQTMP%s%d%s %d %d/%d-%d:%2.2d /usr/spool/uucp/LCK.SQ/usr/lib/uucp/SQTMP/usr/lib/uucp/SQTMP/usr/spool/uucp/LCK.SQ/usr/lib/uucp/SQFILE/usr/lib/uucp/SQTMP/usr/lib/uucp/SQFILE/usr/lib/uucp/SQTMP/usr/spool/uucp/LCK.SQ/usr/lib/uucp/SQTMP/usr/spool/uucp/LCK.SQ @ @imsg %s>%c\%3o r! user: %s /usr/spool/uucp/LOGFILEa%s!%s (%d/%d-%d:%2.2d:%2.2d) (%.1c,%d,%d) %s (%s) /usr/spool/uucp/SYSLOGa%s!%s %s SM(%d/%d-%d:%2.2d:%2.2d) (%.1c,%d,%d) (%ld:%ld:%ld) %s [%ld:%ld:%ld:%ld:%ld:%ld:%ld:%ld] [%s,%ld,%d,%ld,%d] %s/%s.%.7sSTSTr%dwSYSTAT OPEN FAIL%d %d %ld %ld %s %s %s/%s.%.7sSTST%s/%s.%.7sSTSTr%d%d%ld%ldMAX RECALLSNO CALLMAX RECALL COUNT %d RETRY TIME NOT REACHEDNO CALLRETRY TIME (%d) NOT REACHED gtcfile0: sys - %s gtcfile1: sys - %s gtcfile2: sqnm - %s %c.%.6s%c%.1s%.4dgtcfile3: jobid - %d a+CAN'T OPENgtcfile4: previous Cfile : %s %c.%.6s%c%.1s%.4dgtcfile - temp: %s || Cfile:%s QUE'DEnter us_crs, cfile: %s /usr/lib/uucp/R_stata+fopen of %s failed mail %sw%s rLOGNAMELOGNAME=%s enter us_rrs, cfile: %s request status: %o /usr/spool/uucp/LCK.RSTATulockf of %s failed /usr/spool/uucp/LCK.RSTAT/usr/lib/uucp/R_statr+fopen of %s failed /usr/lib/uucp/R_stat/usr/spool/uucp/LCK.RSTAT jobn : %d /usr/spool/uucp/LCK.RSTAT enter us_sst, status is : %.2d /usr/spool/uucp/LCK.LSTATulockf of %s failed /usr/spool/uucp/LCK.LSTAT/usr/lib/uucp/L_statr+fopen of %s failed /usr/lib/uucp/L_stat/usr/spool/uucp/LCK.LSTATs.sysname : %6.6s /usr/spool/uucp/LCK.LSTAT enter ub_sst, status is : %d Rmtname: %s /usr/spool/uucp/LCK.LSUBulockf of %s failed /usr/spool/uucp/LCK.LSUB/usr/lib/uucp/L_subr+fopen of %s failed /usr/lib/uucp/L_sub/usr/spool/uucp/LCK.LSUBin ub_sst name=Rmtname: %s /usr/spool/uucp/LCK.LSUB )R )|.SERVEnetnodename: nodename arg too long n, `  % Kfixline - speed= %d BAD SPEEDRETURN FROM fixlinesetline - %c /usr/spool/uucp/ERRLOGaASSERT ERROR (%.9s) pid: %d (%d/%d-%d:%2.2d:%2.2d) %s %s (%d) r/full %s w/usr/spool/uucppublic//usr/spool/uucppublic/usr/spool/uucppublicMKDIRS - usrmkdir %smkdir - %s mkdir %sMKDIRSCan't expand filename (%s). Pwd failed. %c.%.6s%c%.1s%.4sfile - %s LCK.SEQLCAN NOT GETLCK.SEQL/usr/lib/uucp/SEQFr%4d/usr/lib/uucp/SEQFwCAN NOT OPEN/usr/lib/uucp/SEQF/usr/lib/uucp/SEQF/usr/lib/uucp/SEQFw/usr/lib/uucp/SEQF%.4d%sLCK.SEQL/dev/null/dev/nullshio - %s /bin/shsh-cstatus %d /bin/shsh-cLTMP.%dTOO MANY LOCKSCAN NOT ALLOCATE FOR%s %s %dULOCKCULK err %s %dULOCKLNK%s %dULOCKF%s.%sLCK.%s.%sLCK./dev/null/dev/null/dev/null-s%.7s/usr/lib/uucp/uucicoUUCICO-r1/dev/null/dev/null/dev/null/usr/lib/uucp/uuxqtUUXQT/dev/null/dev/null/dev/null%s -r %suucp/bin/shsh-c%.6s%.6s/usr/lib/uucp/L.sysr KILL %s Can't unlink %s /usr/spool/uucp/LCK.RSTATcannot lock %s /usr/spool/uucp/LCK.RSTAT/usr/lib/uucp/R_statr+cannot open for reading:%s /usr/lib/uucp/R_stat/usr/spool/uucp/LCK.RSTATr/usr/spool/uucp/LCK.RSTATuucpJob %d is deleted Job %hd not found fp: %o job %hd already complete Permission Denied /usr/spool/uucp/LCK.RSTAT0707070000020027501041110000050000020000010323250000017757000002500000036260usr/lib/uucp/uucleanR6 -6 .text-6 .data 4@.bss  .lib  /< N1X OQ./HJf/H#0NR n hJ(g* n hA# ` n ./< @N1XSX o n h -gVJfTR. QN. UN. WN. YN. [N. ^N. `N. eN. j/9 N1RX @$H f. /< lN1Xp.N1x  m. /< /<0N1P. N1*-@Jg".0/9 /< NPp.NvHn/< lN1/Nv -@. lNHnN1`d fHnNXJgLHnHnN1tPrf.  m(Hn/< /<0N1 `p0. @g .ʐmJ g .p//< HnN ` .CfB ..f:HnN1 XYCA.N1V# HnNX. N)  mHn/< /<0N1 HnN1Xrg4.p//< HnN Jgp0..HnNdXHn/ N PJgJ gHnNXJfr`.N1Fp.N1xLN^NuNVH$nt`f. "逐"| A/N *XJg pLN^Nu  m( "逐"| A./< /<0N1PR $m  m./< /<0N1Pp`NVH$nJ f pLN^Nut`(. "逐"| A/NXrf `R mp`NVH $n&n .N1 $`&f./ / N1PJf pL N^NuRJfp`NV  $l.p./. 9 $R $"逐"| A/N1PN^NuNV  l.p./. 9 R "逐"| A/N1PN^NuNVH $n# . / N1RX @&H gp./< h/N1PJf"./< p/< N1P n X nJfN^NuNVH.N1 @$H f nBpLN^Nu./.N1X./. N1Xp`NVH.N1 @$H f nBpLN^Nu./.N1X n p`NVH $n&n t B`B  g  g  fBJg( R"JR'Jg  g  g  gR`.N L N^NuNVH`$P&J` \fJ*gRHH 0gt 1gj 2gb 3gZ 4gR 5gJ 6gB 7g: bg ngr rgn sgX tff `dt(J`HHr0ԀR rl 0m 7oJf \N` E` ` ` ` `\RJfBX nJfLN^NuNVH J g$|0`0p.N1-@. /< |N1RX @$H.N1 gN1-@. ,/< / N1P./< / N1PHnN1XHnN1X @&H./+/+/+ +R//< / N1./. /./< / N1.N1FL N^NuNVjH . /.N1RX @$H f`.N1FpL N^Nu. HnN1XHnn/. N1tPJfhp0.r @fR. 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N1X(g.N1xp.N1B./.N1HX(pg.N1x. p//./< /< /< N1`pd.N1xHnN1X&gpf  m./< /<0N1P .LN^NuNVHHnN1XJm n rf .` .$ n rf .` .&N1(fx n rfp`p-@.N1B.N1B.p//N1P.N1B. p//./< /< /< N1`p.N1~pf LN^Nu "| #.N1B. /N1^X @`NVH n( HH$.N1F.p/N1nX @-H.p/N1nX @-H.p/N1nX @-HHnN1X& "| Ķgpfpf-@.p/N1nX.p/N1nX.p/N1nX .L N^NuNVH$nJ l"N1# ./< /< N1P./< /9 NPrf`Hn/ N1tP$pgHnN1X .֐ m".N1$./< /9 NP$g pLN^Nu.Np`NVHt` "| P 0g 0fL. N1`@. N1Jl2.0/. /< HnN1 Hn/< N#>PpLN^Nup.Hn/N1P.N1B./. N1XJm. N1Jl2.0/. /< HnN1 Hn/< N#>Pp`NV./< /< HnN1 HnNXN^NuNV./<  /< HnN1 .HnNXJlpN^Nup`NVHHnN1X-@t`, "| N1RX @$H fPpL N^Nu. THnN12X @&H g*BB.p.HnHnN1PJf .N1Fp`./<,HnN1P @ fP.N1F`NVH-|p.//9 N1P` ..fHnN1 XCAA-H.N1V$fz  mHn/< X/<0N1 .Cf-| f-| HnN1XrfHn/< a/<0N1 Hn/9 N PJgHnN1 Xrn(` .LN^NuNVHB Bp# x`"./< rNXrfp.N1Rpopo. /< /<0N1P`.-$p/N1nX @-H.-$p/N1nX @-H.-$p/N1nX @-H. /< N1RX @-Hf(. /< /<0N1P. N`@. /9 N1RX @# fZ. N1. N.N1FB .p/N1nX.p/N1nX.p/N1n`.p/p//< dN1d Jgh09 dHf. l/< fN1XJg$. 5/< lN1XJg N1Jf09 ~H@0f  m./< :/<0N1P9 ~f.N-@| f&-| |09 dH./< M/<0N1P3~ ~.N1# z  m./< `/<0N1P.N1-@p. .r//.N1P.p/p//< dN1j `09 dH./< h/<0N1P. N1F.N1F. NB .p/N1nX.p/N1nX.p/N1nXpLN^Nu. /<0N1Xp`NV.NN^Nu @/usr/spool/uucpuucleanallunknown flag %s LCKCXTTMDSTSTLTMPr%s directory unreadable DEBUG# %s STARTUUCLEAN:CANNOT CHDIR TO SPOOL - stat on %s failed unlink file %s Prefix: %s chkpre failed - file : %s ruuclean: File %s delete. Could not contact remote or work file has corrupted entry. %d requests deleted. REQUEST: FIRST REQUEST: LAST REQUEST: a+STM %d uucp job %.4s (%d/%d-%d:%2.2d:%2.2d) (%ld:%ld:%ld) %s %suuclean deleted file %s /usr/spool/uucp/LOGDELa+w(%d/%d-%d:%2.2d:%2.2d) (%2.2d:%2.2d:%2.2d:%2.2d) %s (%s) mail %sw%s rLOGNAMELOGNAME=%s/usr/spool/uucp/ERRLOGaASSERT ERROR (%.9s) pid: %d (%d/%d-%d:%2.2d:%2.2d) %s %s (%d) r/full %s w/usr/spool/uucppublic//usr/spool/uucppublic/usr/spool/uucppublicMKDIRS - usrmkdir %smkdir - %s mkdir %sMKDIRSCan't expand filename (%s). Pwd failed. %c.%.6s%c%.1s%.4sfile - %s LCK.SEQLCAN NOT GETLCK.SEQL/usr/lib/uucp/SEQFr%4d/usr/lib/uucp/SEQFwCAN NOT OPEN/usr/lib/uucp/SEQF/usr/lib/uucp/SEQF/usr/lib/uucp/SEQFw/usr/lib/uucp/SEQF%.4d%sLCK.SEQL/dev/null/dev/nullshio - %s /bin/shsh-cstatus %d /bin/shsh-cLTMP.%dTOO MANY LOCKSCAN NOT ALLOCATE FOR%s %s %dULOCKCULK err %s %dULOCKLNK%s %dULOCKF%s.%sLCK.%s.%sLCK./dev/null/dev/null/dev/null-s%.7s/usr/lib/uucp/uucicoUUCICO-r1/dev/null/dev/null/dev/null/usr/lib/uucp/uuxqtUUXQT/dev/null/dev/null/dev/null%s -r %suucp/bin/shsh-c/usr/spool/uucp/LOGFILEa%s!%s (%d/%d-%d:%2.2d:%2.2d) (%.1c,%d,%d) %s (%s) /usr/spool/uucp/SYSLOGa%s!%s %s SM(%d/%d-%d:%2.2d:%2.2d) (%.1c,%d,%d) (%ld:%ld:%ld) %s [%ld:%ld:%ld:%ld:%ld:%ld:%ld:%ld] [%s,%ld,%d,%ld,%d] %.6s%.6s/usr/lib/uucp/L.sysr KILL %s Can't unlink %s /usr/spool/uucp/LCK.RSTATcannot lock %s /usr/spool/uucp/LCK.RSTAT/usr/lib/uucp/R_statr+cannot open for reading:%s /usr/lib/uucp/R_stat/usr/spool/uucp/LCK.RSTATr/usr/spool/uucp/LCK.RSTATuucpJob %d is deleted Job %hd not found fp: %o job %hd already complete Permission Denied /usr/spool/uucp/LCK.RSTAT0707070000020027431007550000050000020000010241340000017757000003100000000612usr/lib/uucp/uudemon.day# @(#)uudemon.day 1.3 # 'perform once per day at 0400 hours' PATH=:/usr/lib/uucp:/bin:/usr/bin cd /usr/lib/uucp uuclean -p -m -n168 >/dev/null 2>/dev/null uuclean -d.XQTDIR -p -n72 >/dev/null 2>/dev/null uustat -c168 >/dev/null 2>/dev/null cd /usr/spool/uucp mv LOGFILE temp uniq -c temp >> Log-WEEK rm temp uusub -call -u24 cd /usr/spool/uucppublic find . -type f -mtime +30 -exec rm -f {} \; 0707070000020027441007550000050000020000010236530000017757000003000000000206usr/lib/uucp/uudemon.hr# @(#)uudemon.hr 1.2 # 'perform every hour on the 56-minute mark' PATH=:/usr/lib/uucp:/bin:/usr/bin cd /usr/lib/uucp uucico -r1 uulog 0707070000020027451007550000050000020000010241170000017757000003000000000507usr/lib/uucp/uudemon.wk# @(#)uudemon.wk 1.3 # 'perform once per week, Sunday at 0530 hours' PATH=:/usr/lib/uucp:/bin:/usr/bin cd /usr/spool/uucp rm -f o.Log-WEEK* o.SYSLOG* mv Log-WEEK o.Log-WEEK (date; echo =============================) >> o.Log-WEEK mv SYSLOG o.SYSLOG >> SYSLOG pack o.Log-WEEK o.SYSLOG rm /usr/adm/cronlog touch /usr/adm/cronlog 0707070000020027511001000000050000020000010236700000017757000002300000016642usr/lib/uucp/uusubR7=  .text .data @.bss  .lib  /< N1X OQ./HJf/H#0NfRp-@rJgRJrgHn/< y/ N1 ./<HnN1P @ gJrfd`.R`.N1F.N1F. N1`NVN^NuNVHN1(  m~ nr mf nZ fBRJm@ ;n6Jl HnN1XHnN1X @-hJm o pLN^NuB l$<`. j DD`g <m` <nѹ Rm .j DD`g <m` <n nf*  m R ` . S"| 4 1ѹ S f .Sѹ  9 "ЀЁ#  .ѹ  9 "逐#  .ѹ  9 "逐#  .ѹ  9 `NV././././. .l/N# N^NuNVH.N1 @$H f nBpLN^Nu./.N1X./. N1Xp`NVH.N1 @$H f nBpLN^Nu./.N1X n p`NVN1Jf.NN^NuNVp.N1Bp.N1Bp.N1Bp./< N1Xp./< N1Xp./< N1X.p/N1nX.p/N1nX.p/N1nXN & nJgN./< HnN1P. p/Hn/< +/< $/< N1`pd.N1xN^NuB.`NVN1Jfp.N1Bp.N1Bp.N1Bp./< /N1Xp./< 9N1Xp./< CN1X.p/N1nX.p/N1nX.p/N1nXN &. p//< a/< MN1` pd.N1xN^NuNVN1Jfp.N1Bp.N1Bp.N1Bp./< gN1Xp./< qN1Xp./< {N1X.p/N1nX.p/N1nX.p/N1nXN &./< /< HnN1 . p/Hn/< /< /< N1`pd.N1xp.N1N^Nu @/usr/spool/uucpuusub: cannot open uusubx:a:d:c:u:rlfUsage:uusub -a* -d* -c* -u* -r -l-f Flush file %s /usr/lib/uucp/L_subDelete system %s from subnetwork Add system %s to subnetwork /usr/lib/uucp/L_suba+%s%s /usr/lib/uucp/L_subsystem %s is added /usr/spool/uucp/LCK.LSUBall/usr/lib/uucp/L_subr%s%s /usr/lib/uucp/L_sub/usr/lib/uucp/R_subr%s%s /usr/lib/uucp/R_subsysname sfile sbyte rfile rbyte %s %d %ld %d %ld /usr/lib/uucp/L_subr%s%s /usr/lib/uucp/L_subsysname #call #ok latest-oktime #noacu #login #nack #other %s %d %d (%d/%d-%d:%2.2d) %d %d %d %d enter edit, flag: %d %s/%s.%.7dlsubw%s%s /usr/lib/uucp/L_subr%s%s /usr/lib/uucp/L_sub%s is retained /usr/lib/uucp/L_subw%s%s /usr/lib/uucp/L_subr%s%s /usr/spool/uucp/LCK.LSUBdummy/usr/lib/uucp/L_subr%s%s /usr/lib/uucp/L_sub/usr/lib/uucp/R_subw%s%s /usr/lib/uucp/R_sub Flush file %s /usr/lib/uucp/R_sub l.sys: %s /usr/spool/uucp/LCK.RSUB/usr/spool/uucp/SYSLOGr%s%s /usr/spool/uucp/SYSLOG/usr/lib/uucp/R_subr+%s%s /usr/lib/uucp/R_sub%s %*s (%d/%d-%d:%d:%d) %ld Rmt: %s s_r: %s bytes: %ld oldtick: %ld %s inside the time %s is written /usr/spool/uucp/LCK.RSUB/dev/null/dev/null/dev/null-s%.7s/usr/lib/uucp/uucicoUUCICO-r1/dev/null/dev/null/dev/null/usr/lib/uucp/uuxqtUUXQT/dev/null/dev/null/dev/null%s -r %suucp/bin/shsh-c0707070000020027461041110000050000020000010176140000017757000002300000052160usr/lib/uucp/uuxqtR3 @ p ( .text@ .data pH@.bss p p (.lib  /< N1X OQ./HJf/H#0Np/N1nX.>p/N1nX.>p/N1nX.>p/N1nX.>p/N1nX.>p /N1nX.>p /N1nX.>p /N1nX.>p /N1nX.>p/N1nX# .N1# L. $/< N1XQ . Ntp.N1#  p# B `f n h(HH xf( n hA.N1V# Jn&p# ` n ./< */<0N1PSX o n h -g  m. G/< ;/<0N1P. N1*-@Jg./9 /< MN'~Pp.N Jg0  m. /< f/<0N1Pp.N1x. /< N1XN1-@N1-@Hn/< ,/N/~ . ,Nx  m. ,/< /<0N1P. /< N1/N/~PJ g. /< N*X./< N3XJg p.N1x  m. /< /<0N1P`j. rHnN1XJf. |HnN1X`HnpO/HngpD/N-HnN*$X. /< N1X. /< N1X. N1 "| A-H`.N1F`&NVH$n&n p`./ N1&X @ f|p>./ N1&X @ ffp;./ N1&X @ fPp^./ N1&X @ fp./< 2/N1PJf"./< :/< $N1P n $X nJfN^NuNVH $n`R  g  g  g n BJf L N^Nu >g g( |g"Jg &g ;g  g n R ` n B J`NVH $n (f4p).A/N1&X @&H gR` nRf nB`Pp!./ N1&X @&H f./.N1`*g: +\f2B+./.N1X./.N1X n BpL N^NuBt` n R gRpmR./.N1Xp`NVH $n .p/p//< tN1d rg pL N^NuJy tgt&| v`(gRpmB*p`NVH$n&n J  f N1#  J fJp.N1-@. /< N1RX @# f.N1LN^Nu.N1HnN1XHnN1X @(H. ,/< /< /9 N1 . /9  9 HH///,/,/, ,R//< /9 N1$./ /< /9 N1 . N1L` C& S !gXRB\`8pѓ SJfր C&XR`B./<HnN1P @ g` .#g . g . g . gR  d n\p.HnN1 XR/N1TX @-HfL`2.N1Fp`.NVH$n&n BJ g<. DN-@Jg$. /< 7/< *N'~Pp.NB (| Dt`p./ /,N1PJf6p-@./N1XJfz  mZ,HH./< 8`: lJfR./N1XJfBJf<  m,HH./< G/<0N1P,HHLN^NuR mJp`NVrHp./.N1 Xrf.HnvN1Xp/.HnvN1,X @$H gBHnHnvN1tP$pfJ gk >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 s0707070000020032241006440000000000030000010226630000017757000003400000005400usr/lib/wfont/system.r.8.ft      * 6 B N Z f r ~              & 2 > J V b n z               " . : F R ^ j v                * 6 B N Z f r ~              & 2 > J V b n 333666666 > , cc0 cc33Ns3n `00` 3?3 ?  @`0 >cs{ogc><>c`0 0<``c>8<63000?``c>>c?ccc>`0 >cc>ccc>>cc~``c> `88`8`8>c`< >c{kk;~6ccccc?ff>fff?>cc>?ffffff?>cscc>ccccccc ``````c>c33ccwkccccccgo{scc>cccccc>?cc?>cccck3n?cc?3c>c>``c>? ccccccc>cccc66cccckkk6cc66cc333 `0 xx 0`@  3 0>`~c~?ccc?>cc>``~ccc~>c>8l ? ~ccc~`>?cccc  80000333 ?kkkk?cccc>ccc>?ccc?~ccc~``=g~>`? ? l8cccc~cc66cckk6c66ccccc~`>? ?pp  88 `>p0707070000020032261006440000000000030000010341540000017757000003300000004660usr/lib/wfont/special.8.ft         $  &  2 > J V  Z  d n  t  |                              $ 4  D  H N  ^ n  ~                 $  * 2  B R  b  h p v ~                                $ 4  D  J  N ^ f n r  x   @@` 0cskd|`;cc0x9EE9!!!|D|DDDdv70pP|8|mE9|6IIII6|||}>>=E=%E 0 R>#3301I>II>II>If<88N9N9I>"c">I66??ccccccccccc<<<<<<<<<<<<<??<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<?<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<???<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<??????<<<<<cccccccccccc>>~///.(((((00>k k>??T88T8880088?pppffff@ <f?||```0707070000020032271006440000000000030000010341250000017757000003300000005740usr/lib/wfont/monitor.8.ft    $ 2 @ N \ j x              . < J X f t             * : J Z j z           * : J Z j z           * : J Z j z           * : J Z j z   @@@@@@Hp p""""@@@@ @@@@x@@@""""""@`P@@""" """"""p@@@0PPPpx9 0707070000020032301006440000000000030000010223440000017757000003200000005400usr/lib/wfont/mosaic.8.ft               "  " *  2  :  :  B  J R R b r               * *  : J  Z b r                "  2 : J Z  j r             * : J Z j z           * : J Z j z     0707070000020032311006440000000000030000010222600000017757000003500000004444usr/lib/wfont/PLAIN.I.E.12.A          * 4 >  > J V X ^ ^ X  T `  j t ~                        ( 2 < F P Z d n x                             ( , 6  :  D L V ` n x                         ff33HH$$ |<hk>I)tJI8xxcp 8```00 "" 00 cc>0< pxc>Lfc00 ~c>8 ~c>`0 |c>`8 0  0 0 33 xJJ>|F~c?c> f? |  ~cc^ccc00 cc>d63c  Bccccccc>~[s~~6cc0`cc> cc>cc#3 [[73x8lff6 `0 |  00|``00002a |bc~ vc?|c>csn|c>  c> vcc``<00``c3 f63cx``000nkcvcc|c>~csn00v|0c> 3csncc3_3l86cl< ~0 8  8 8 FI10707070000020032511006440000000000030000010230700000017757000002500000004576usr/lib/wfont/ELD.ft          &  0 :  :  F R T Z Z T  P  \  f  p  z                              "  2 B  R  Z b r                    $  4  : B H P X  T  d  d  f  p  z                              "  2  > J N V ^ Z"""""">k >hk>i6l`33[3c   ""00 >ccskgcc>  ?>cc`0>c``<``c>`pXlfc``?```c>8 ?ccc>``0 >ccc>ccc>>ccc~`00  0 0 >cc0DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDqDDDDDGDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD8888888888888??88888888888888???888888888?88888?88888888888888888???8888???888888888888888888??????88888???8|~II~HHHHH>> ``   < <I**I888?@8D> z0707070000020032501006440000000000030000010237030000017757000002500000004542usr/lib/wfont/BLD.ft          (  2 <  <  H T V \ \ V  R  ^  h  r  |                                   &  0  :  D  N  X  b  l  v                                     (  (  *  4  >  H  R  X  ^ j |                         * 2 : B >"""""">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  006c8|~II~HHHHH>> ``   < <I**I888@8D> z0707070000020032561006440000000000030000010222120000017757000002500000004100usr/lib/wfont/VBM.ft               "  " *  2  :  :  B  J R R b r               * $                             | v p j j  z               " 2  B B R b  r z             0707070000020032541006440000000000030000010236120000017757000002600000004414usr/lib/wfont/SCLD.ft          &  0 :  :  F R T Z Z T  P  \  f  p  z                                   $  .  8  B  L  V  `  j  t  ~                                   &  2  >  L X Z  ^  j v z               |              """""">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>>     >  #%)1)8 | ??$$#0707070000020032551006440000000000030000010231230000017757000002400000004444usr/lib/wfont/UK.ft            *  4 >  >  J V X ^ ^ X  T  `  j  t  ~                                    (  2  <  F  P  Z  d  n  x                                       (  , 6  : D  L  V  `  n  x                      8DB>F9>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 s0707070000020032521006440000000000030000010222660000017757000002600000004576usr/lib/wfont/ROMC.ft           &  0 :  :  F R T Z Z T  P  \  f  p  z                              "  2 B  R  Z b r                    $  4  : B H P X  T  d  d  f  p  z                              "  2  > J N V ^ Z"""""">k >hk>i6l`33[3c   ""00 >ccskgcc>   ?>cc`0>c``<``c>`pXlfc``?```c>8 ?ccc>``0 >ccc>ccc>>ccc~`00  0 0 >cc0DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDqDDDDDGDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD8888888888888??88888888888888???888888888?88888?88888888888888888???8888???888888888888888888??????88888???8|~II~HHHHH>> ``   < <I**I888?@8D> z0707070000020032531006440000000000030000010223460000017757000002600000004100usr/lib/wfont/ROMG.ft               "  " *  2  :  :  B  J R R b r               * $                             | v p j j  z               " 2  B B R b  r z             0707070000020033150407770000020000020000020220320000017757000001100000000000usr/mail0707070000020033430407770000020000020000060214250355330412600001500000000000usr/practice0707070000020033610407770000020000020000020220330355330412500003200000000000usr/practice/practice.hlp0707070000020033621006440001440001440000010225600000017757000004600000003176usr/practice/practice.hlp/example.hlpWlabel = "example - Sample File" Contents = Example Name = Example Llabel = " " Slabel = " " Branch = Example Title = "Welcome to the UNIX PC" Text = Finally, an affordable computer that provides all the power of the \ UNIX operating system in a friendly, easy-to-use environment. The \ UNIX PC provides the solutions to your current Office Automation \ needs, and grows to meet your future business requirements. Without \ endless modifications and adjustments, confusing terminology and \ constant buying decisions. The UNIX PC integrates the latest voice and data communications \ technology with a powerful microcomputer that can stand alone as an \ advanced workstation, or become the vital link in a micro-to-mainframe \ network. And it lets you get to work right now. Forget the expensive \ seminars, lengthy training sessions and perplexing computer jargon. \ The UNIX PC does business like you do business. The UNIX PC lets you accomplish tasks that use the full power of the \ UNIX operating system with a simple "point and select" routine. If \ you can open your filecabinet, pick a folder and select a file, you \ can find a report on the UNIX PC. The versatile mouse makes it as \ easy as pointing to what you want and clicking a button. Or, you can \ use Action keys that clearly define your tasks, Screen keys that \ show you English language commands, and menus and forms that \ provide you with messages that explain exactly what is expected. With the UNIX PC to manage your Office, you are free to focus on the \ interesting parts of your work. And you'll find learning to use \ the UNIX PC easy, rapid and enjoyable. \EOT\  0707070000020033631006440001440001440000010224630000017757000004600000001634usr/practice/practice.hlp/windows.hlpWlabel = "windows - Sample File" Contents = Windows Name = Windows Llabel = " " Slabel = " " Branch = Windows Title = "What is a Window?" Text = A window is a section of your screen that is surrounded by a \ border and contains a portion of your work or information \ necessary to perform your work. Windows are used to separate \ many tasks that you may be working on at the same time. There are many types of windows. Some windows contain your work, \ such as a document or spreadsheet that you may have created. \ Other windows are menu windows. Menu windows contain a list of \ tasks or commands. Some windows contain forms that you fill in to \ execute a system task. There are also windows that display \ messages informing you of the status of some commands or tasks. Windows make your system versatile by providing an easy way to do \ different things at the same time, and on the same screen. \EOT\ 0707070000020033641006440001440001440000010224570000017757000002700000000227usr/practice/tutor.err You have entered an invalid option to the command. Please try entering the command again. Refer to your User Guide for additional information. 0707070000020033651006440001440001440000010217110000017757000003000000000073usr/practice/tutor.err2 You must log in using your own user name. 0707070000020033661006440001440001440000010225510000017757000002700000000320usr/practice/tutor.msg A practice folder has been created in the Filecabinet which contains sample files that you can use while learning various applications. Refer to your User Guides for more information on these files. 0707070000020033671006440001440001440000010225450000017757000002700000000154usr/practice/tutor.rst Your practice folder has been updated. You may start the first practice session in your User Guide. 0707070000020033220407770000000000020000050214170355330411600001200000000000usr/spool0707070000020033230407550001070000020000070214030355330411500001500000000000usr/spool/lp0707070000020033320407550001070000020000020214300000017757000002300000000000usr/spool/lp/class0707070000020033330407550001070000020000020214310000017757000002700000000000usr/spool/lp/interface0707070000020033340407550001070000020000020214200000017757000002400000000000usr/spool/lp/member0707070000020033240407550001070000020000020214610355330411300002300000000000usr/spool/lp/model0707070000020033251007550001070000020000010214620000017757000003000000000646usr/spool/lp/model/dumb # lp interface for dumb parallel line printer # # SCCS @(#)dumb 1.1 copies=$4 options=$5 raw=$6 shift; shift; shift; shift; shift if [ "$1" = "-raw" ] then shift fi files="$*" i=1 while [ $i -le $copies ] do for file in $files do if [ "x$options" = "x" ] then cat "$file" 2>&1 else cat "$file" | $options 2>&1 fi if [ "$raw" != "-raw" ] then echo "\014\c" fi done i=`expr $i + 1` done exit 0 0707070000020033261007550001070000020000010220430000017757000003200000001050usr/spool/lp/model/dumb_S # lp interface for dumb serial line printer # # SCCS @(#)dumb 1.1 copies=$4 options=$5 raw=$6 shift; shift; shift; shift; shift if [ "$1" = "-raw" ] then stty -opost ixon <&1 shift else stty -tabs ixon <&1 fi files="$*" i=1 while [ $i -le $copies ] do for file in $files do if [ "x$options" = "x" ] then cat "$file" 2>&1 else cat "$file" | $options 2>&1 fi if [ "$raw" != "-raw" ] then echo "\014\c" fi done i=`expr $i + 1` done if [ "$1" = "-raw" ] then stty -opost ixon <&1 shift else stty -tabs ixon <&1 fi exit 0 0707070000020033301007550001070000020000010217650000017757000003700000000621usr/spool/lp/model/dumb-remote # lp interface for printer in remote mode # # SCCS @(#)dumb-remote 1.0 . /usr/spool/lp/interface/remote copies=$4 shift; shift; shift; shift; shift if [ "$1" = "-raw" ] then PTYPE=${PTYPE}_R shift fi i=1 while [ $i -le $copies ] do for f in $* do ln $f /tmp files="/tmp/`basename $f`" done uux -r -n "$MACHINE!lp -r -d$PTYPE $files" uucp $files $MACHINE!/tmp i=`expr $i + 1` done exit 0 0707070000020033361006440001070000020000010000000000017757000002500000000000usr/spool/lp/pstatus0707070000020033371006440001070000020000010000000000017757000002500000000000usr/spool/lp/qstatus0707070000020033350407550001070000020000020214210000017757000002500000000000usr/spool/lp/request0707070000020033400407770000050000020000020214220000017757000001700000000000usr/spool/uucp0707070000020033410407770000050000020000020214230000017757000002500000000000usr/spool/uucppublic0707070000020033420407770000020000020000020203040000017757000001000000000000usr/tmp0707070000020033420407770000020000020000020203040000017757000001300000000000TRAILER!!! are many types of windows. Some windows contain your work, \ such as a document or spreadsheet that you may have created. \ Other windows are menu windows. Menu windows contain a list of \ tasks or commands. Some windows contain forms that you fill in to \ execute a system task. There are also windows that display \ messages informing you of the status of some commands or tasks. Windows make your system versatile by providing an easy way to do \ different things at the same time, and on the same screen. \EOT\ 0707070000020033641006440001440001440000010224570000017757000002700000000227usr/practice/tutor.err You have entered an invalid option to the command. Please try entering the command again. Refer to your User Guide for additional information.2  9630-*'$!    !!""##$2;852/,)&#  :741.+(%"$%%&&''