<<<<< TERMINAL SCREEN DRAWING SUBROUTINE >>>>>>>>

UTERMINAL

                    TERMINAL                  

NEXT

 $V1$
                                              
     <<<<<< TIME POSE SUBROUTINE >>>>>>>>>

PAUSE

If they want to quit, do so

PAGETURNER

If they want to quit, do so
    <<<<<< REVIEW CLEANING SUBROUTINE >>>>>>

ENCORE

    <<<<<< CLEAN THE INSIDE OF BOUNDED ARE ONLY >>>>>

GO

??Bsd: what about bsd--no floppy disks
 FORMATTING FLOPPY DISKS
  Under the standard UNIX distribution the
  command for formatting a floppy disk in the high density
  (top) drive is:

            format  $Xenixdev$

  Normally under UNIX one can format a floppy
  disk using the system administrator menu.
  The direct command for formatting a disk
  (on AT&T's 3B/2) is:

            fmtflop  $Unixdev$

  The command to format a double sided double
  density (DSDD) floppy disk in the bottom drive is:

            format  /dev/rfd148ds9
 you better explain rfd148ds9 !

  If your system has a second floppy disk drive then
  the shell command to format a  disk in the second
  drive (on AT&T's 3B/2) is:

            fmtflop  /dev/rSA/diskette2

  If your Unix system is not a 3B2, then see your
  system administrator (or the system manuals) for
  the exact device names and the formatting command.
High density diskette formatting practice, - 1.6.3.0.1
  Let us format a high density floppy disk
  by typing format $Xenixdev$.
  Let us format a floppy disk
  by typing fmtflop $Unixdev$.
 $PROMPT$
 That is correct!
 You've got it on the 2nd try.
 Good, you understand the concept.
 Please enter format $Xenixdev$
 Please type format $Xenixdev$
 Please enter fmtflop $Unixdev$
 Please type fmtflop $Unixdev$
 I guess I must type this for you:
                                        
 $PROMPT$

FORGET1

  Observe the result on the terminal!
 format $Xenixdev$
 fmtflop $Unixdev$
 Insert floppy in drive; <CR> when ready
 At this point you should make sure that the
 disk is in the drive and that the latch is closed!
 Then . . .
 $        
 formatting $Xenixdev$ . . .
 $PROMPT$
 When the light on the disk drive goes off and you receive 
 your prompt, you may remove the disk or start writing to it.