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

LNEXT

ONELCLEAN

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

UTERMINAL

                 TERMINAL               

NEXT

 $V1$

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

HILINE

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

PAUSE

 q - to quit, <CR> - to continue

PAGETURNER

 q - to quit, <CR> - to continue 

If they want to quit, do so

CLRINFLOPPY

INFLOPPY

    Input     

    Media     

COMPUTER

 the small computer

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=======

media 

drive

Your

Computer

OUTFLOPPY

   Output     

    Media     

LIGHT_ONE

 =======

floppy

 drive

INTO_COMP

>

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FROM_COMP

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=ls -l *

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READ_INPUT

ACCEPT1

 $PROMPT$

 C:#A=#A+1

 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!

FORGET1

$PROMPT$$COMMAND$ 

$PROMPT$                            

 Observe the result above.

BOX

                          COMMAND                       

    <<<<<< REVIEW CLEANING SUBROUTINE >>>>>>

ENCORE

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

ENCORE3

 -------- THE SCRIPT BEGINS HERE ------------------

GO

 In order to duplicate magnetic media on your UNIX system you need:

      the source media,

      the computer, and

      another media large enough to hold data read from the source media.  

 Destination disks or tapes, must already be formatted and your computer 

 must be able to read the disks, tapes, or data cartridges.

 Because the procedure for duplicating media is identical with disks,

 magnetic tapes, and tape cartridges, for simplicity we'll use floppy disks.

 There are basically two methods for duplicating the disks:

   1.  On a system with ONE floppy drive, you must first copy

       the source floppy onto the hard disk (perhaps into /usr/tmp)

       and then from the hard disk onto the destination floppy using

       the cpio utility.

       the tar utility.

 cpio

 SYNTAX

     cpio  -[io]  [pathname]

 FUNCTION

     cpio copies in and out of file archives.

 OPTIONS/FLAGS

     -i      copy in, extracts from standard input, which is

             assumed to be the results of a previous cpio.

     -o      copy out, reads standard input for filenames and

             copies to standard output.  It is presumed that

             standard output will be redirected to a floppy

             or tape.

     -d      directories are created as needed for output.

     -c      writes header information in ASCII character

             form for portability.

     -v      Causes a list of filenames to be printed.

             For the floppy drive

             /dev/rsave1

          The command to read the floppy 

                   onto the hard drive would be

          cpio  -icdv  <  /dev/rsave1

          and the command to copy from the hard

                   drive to the floppy would be

          ls  |  cpio  -ocv  >  /dev/rsave1

 Let us use the cpio command

 to copy from the floppy to the

 hard disk on your system.  So

 please type:

     cpio -icdv < /dev/rsave1

 Now put another floppy of

 identical density that has       

 already been formatted into      

 the drive.

 Let us use the cpio command to

 copy from hard disk to the       

 floppy disk on your system.  So     

 please type:                     

      ls | cpio -ocv > /dev/rsave1 

XENTAR

  tar

 SYNTAX

     tar  [key]  [name ... ]

 FUNCTION

     tar saves and restores multiple files from an

     archive medium, which is typically a storage

     device such as a floppy disk, tape, data cartridge,

     or a regular file.

 OPTIONS

     c   -   creates, a new archive.  Writing begins at the

             beginning of the archive.  The command implies

             a rewrite function.

     f   -   causes tar to use the next argument as the name

             of the archive, rather than the default archive

             specified in /etc/default/tar.

     x   -   the named files are extracted from the archive.

     v   -   verbose, causes tar to display the name of each

             file it treats.

     b   -   causes tar to use the next argument as the

             blocking factor instead of default.  The 

             default is 1; the maximum is 20.

        For the floppy drive /dev/rfd048ds9

        For the tape drive /dev/rmt0

      The command to write the media onto the hard drive would be:

               tar xf /dev/rfd048ds9

               tar xf /dev/rmt0

      and the command to copy from the hard drive to the media would be:

          tar cf /dev/rfd048ds9 . 

          tar cf /dev/rmt0  . 

 Let us use the tar command 

 to copy from your media to the

 hard disk on your system.  So

 please type:

          tar xf /dev/rfd048ds9

          tar xf /dev/rmt0

 Now put another floppy or tape 

 of identical density that has

 already been formatted into the

 drive.

 Let us use the tar command to

 copy from your hard disk to the

 media in the drive.  Please type:

  tar cf /dev/rfd048ds9 . 

  tar cf /dev/rmt0 .