<<<<< LEFT_CLEAN SUBROUTINE >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

LNEXT

                                      

ONELCLEAN

                                      

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

UTERMINAL

                 TERMINAL               

NEXT

 CAL: #RC, 1
 $V1$
                                        
 <<<<<<< Standout Line Procedure >>>>>>>>>>

HILINE

                                                                               
     <<<<<< TIME POSE SUBROUTINE >>>>>>>>>

PAUSE

  q - to quit,  <CR> - to continue
If they want to quit, do so

INITT1

       s = single-user
       2 = general single or multiple user mode
is:s:initdefault:
sy:s:sysinit:/etc/brc </dev/console >/dev/console 2>&1
br:2:wait:/etc/bcheckrc </dev/console >/dev/console 2>&1
rc:2:wait:/etc/rc > /dev/window < /dev/w1 2>&1
co:s01234562:respawn:/etc/getty console console
ph0:2:off:/etc/getty ph0 1200
ph1:2:respawn:/etc/getty ph1 1200
00:2:respawn:/etc/getty -t60 tty000 9600 kt7
01:2:respawn:/etc/getty -t60 tty001 9600 vt100
02:2:respawn:/etc/getty -t60 tty002 9600 wy50

INITT2

      s = single-user
       2 = general single or multiple user mode
is:s:initdefault:
sy:s:sysinit:/etc/brc </dev/console >/dev/console 2>&1
br:2:wait:/etc/bcheckrc </dev/console >/dev/console 2>&1
rc:2:wait:/etc/rc > /dev/window < /dev/w1 2>&1
co:s0123456:respawn:/etc/getty console console
ph0:2:off:/etc/getty ph0 1200
ph1:2:respawn:/etc/getty ph1 1200
00:2:respawn:/etc/getty -t60 tty000 9600
01:2:respawn:/etc/getty -t60 tty001 9600
02:2:respawn:/etc/getty -t60 tty002 9600

GO

 The file /etc/inittab serves as the indicator to the process init
 for indicating which processes to run on which level.  Valid levels 
 for init are 0 to 6 and the letter s.  s is a single-user mode,
 and 2 is normally the multi-user mode.  As you will soon notice, the
 getty process for the console is activated during all
 levels, while for other terminals during level 2.
 A portion of a typical /etc/inittab file is shown above.
 Please notice that the format of each line in the file is:

          id:level:action:process.
  The id is one or two characters that uniquely identify a line.

  level is one or more numbers (0 through 6) or the letter 's'
  that determine what level(s) action is to take place.

  action can be one of the following:
     initdefault - when init starts, it will enter level;
     the process field for this action has no meaning.

     sysinit - run process before init sends anything
        to the system console.

     respawn - if process doesn't exist, start it, wait for
        it to finish, and start another, e.g.;

          getty->login->sh->log off->respawn  getty.

     wait -  when going to level, start process and
        wait until it's finished (init doesn't wait by default).

     off  -  when going to level, kill process.

     process - is any executable program, including shell programs.
 Please notice again above that the terminals are activated
 once the system goes into multi-user mode:
 Display highlighted 2 and respawn
 To familiarize yourself with your
 local inittab, please enter
 the command to display the inittab
 file on your system:
 $PROMPT$
 That is correct!
 You've got it on the 2nd try.
 Good, you understand the concept.
 Please type cat /etc/inittab
 Please type cat /etc/inittab
 You will be helped this time!
 $PROMPT$
                                 

FORGET1

 cat /etc/inittab
 Please observe the result.

  is:0:initdefault:
  su:0:respawn:/etc/getty syscon C vt100
  bc:1:wait:/etc/brc </dev/syscon 1>/dev/syscon 2>&1 #bootrun command
  bl:1:wait:/etc/bcheckrc </dev/syscon 1>/dev/syscon 2>&1 #bootlog
  rc:1:wait:/etc/rc </dev/syscon 1>/dev/syscon 2>&1 #run com
  tb:1:respawn:/etc/getty ttyb d vt100
  hp00::sysinit:/etc/ldhpsio /etc/hpsio.out /dev/hp00 1>/dev/syscon 2>&1
  ta:1:off:/etc/getty ttya
  t01:1:off:/etc/getty tty01
  t00:1:respawn:/etc/getty tty00 d vt100