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$V1$
HILINE
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SYSINFO
The /etc/sysdef report includes information on:
1. Your system definition
2. Devices (physical names)
3. Loadable object details
4. System configuration parameters
5. Tunable parameter details
6. Utsname tunable details
7. IPC message details
8. IPC semaphore details
9. IPC shared memory details
10. File and record locking details
CMDSNTX
SYNTAX: /etc/sysdef [opsys] [master]
When no arguments are specified, the sysdef command
outputs the configuration information for the current
UNIX Operating System from
/unix.
/xenix.
The opsys argument specifies the operating system
boot file. The master argument specifies the
system parameter files.
GO
The command /etc/sysdef is used to output system
configuration information in tabular format. All
hardware devices, device local bus addresses, device
unit counts, and all tunable parameters are listed.
On UNIX Release 2.0 this command was not included.
The syntax for usage and the applicable flags are shown above.
NOTE: The report produced by sysdef may be used
to regenerate the appropriate configuration files, e.g.:
/etc/conf-file.
/usr/sys/conf/xenixconf.
The default operating system boot file is /unix.
The default operating system boot file is /xenix.
The default system parameter file, which serves as a base for
configuration file generation, is:
/usr/sys/conf/master
/usr/sys/conf/master or /etc/master on your system!
The report produced by sysdef includes the
information as shown above.
You can use the information in the configuration files
for making file systems, creating special files, and for
other system configuration tasks!
To get an idea of what kind of
information is produced by the
sysdef command, please
enter sysdef at the prompt!
$PROMPT$
That is correct!
You've got it on the 2nd try.
Good, you understand the concept.
Please type sysdef
Please type sysdef
You will be helped this time!
$PROMPT$
FORGET1
sysdef
Please observe a typical result
above!
$PROMPT$