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

LNEXT

ONELCLEAN

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

UTERMINAL

                 TERMINAL               

NEXT

 CAL: #RC, 1

 $V1$

 <<<<<<< Standout Line Procedure >>>>>>>>>>

HILINE

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

PAUSE

If they want to quit, do so

GO

 The typical procedure for system reconfiguration, which is more commonly

 done on larger systems, is to derive a file from the

       /etc/master

       /usr/sys/conf/master

 file that corresponds to your new system configuration.

 The derived file is often referred to as the dfile

 for device information file.

 Typically an entry in the dfile will have a format as shown above:

 device-name   vector    address   bus   number

 Once you have made the necessary changes in the dfile, you may

 use it for reconfiguring your system and rebuilding your system 

 kernel.  You may have additional instructions provided if you

 are installing new device drivers.

 The system reconfiguration procedure is system-dependent,

 so please see your system administration manuals for

 greater detail.

 However keep in mind that you will find the pertaining

 files in the

    /etc directory.

    /usr/sys/conf directory.

 To see the system definition as

 defined in your dfile, please

 enter the command to do so:

 $COMMAND$.

 $PROMPT$

 That is correct!

 You've got it on the 2nd try.

 Good, you understand the concept.

 Please type

$COMMAND$

 Please type

$COMMAND$

 You will be helped this time!

 $PROMPT$

FORGET1

 $COMMAND$

 Please observe the result.

 J(#DOS = 0): NOTDOS

 J: DOSJMP

 *NOTDOS

 XS(UID$="Xenix"): more /usr/sys/conf/xenixconf

 XS(UID$="Unix"): sysdef | pg