Annotation of 42BSD/ingres/doc/1aa.nr, revision 1.1.1.1

1.1       root        1: .th INTRODUCTION INGRES 3/1/81
                      2: .s3
                      3: This manual is a reference manual for the \*(II data base
                      4: system.
                      5: It documents the use of \*(II in a very terse manner.
                      6: To learn how to use \*(II, refer to the
                      7: document called ``A Tutorial on \*(II''.
                      8: .s3
                      9: The \*(II reference manual is subdivided into four parts:
                     10: .lp +10 8
                     11: Quel   describes the commands and features which
                     12: are used inside of \*(II.
                     13: .lp +10 8
                     14: Unix   describes the \*(II programs which are executable
                     15: as \*(UU commands.
                     16: .lp +10 8
                     17: Files  describes some of the important files used
                     18: by \*(II.
                     19: .lp +10 8
                     20: Error  lists all the user generatable error messages
                     21: along with some elaboration as to what they mean
                     22: or what we think they mean.
                     23: .i0
                     24: .s3
                     25: Each entry in this manual has one or more of
                     26: the following sections:
                     27: .s3
                     28: .in +5
                     29: .ti -5
                     30: NAME section
                     31: .br
                     32: This section repeats the name of the entry and gives an indication of
                     33: its purpose.
                     34: .s3
                     35: .ti -5
                     36: SYNOPSIS section
                     37: .br
                     38: This section indicates the form of the command (statement).
                     39: The conventions which are used are as follows:
                     40: .s3
                     41: .in +10
                     42: .ti -7
                     43: Bold face names are
                     44: used to indicate reserved keywords.
                     45: .ti -7
                     46: Lower case words indicate generic types of information which must
                     47: be supplied by the user;
                     48: legal values for these names are described in the DESCRIPTION section.
                     49: .ti -7
                     50: Square brakets ( [] ) indicate that the enclosed item is optional.
                     51: .ti -7
                     52: Braces ( {} ) indicate an optional item which may be repeated.
                     53: In some cases they indicate simple (non-repeated) grouping;
                     54: the usage should be clear from context.
                     55: .in -10
                     56: .s3
                     57: When these conventions are insufficient to fully specify
                     58: the legal format of a command a more general form is given
                     59: and the allowable subsets are specified in the DESCRIPTION section.
                     60: .s3
                     61: .ti -5
                     62: DESCRIPTION section
                     63: .br
                     64: This section gives a detailed description of the entry with references
                     65: to the generic names used in the SYNOPSIS section.
                     66: .s3
                     67: .ti -5
                     68: EXAMPLE section
                     69: .br
                     70: This section gives one or more examples of the use of the entry.
                     71: Most of these examples are based on the following relations:
                     72: .ce 5
                     73: emp(name,sal,mgr,bdate)
                     74: and
                     75: newemp(name,sal,age)
                     76: and 
                     77: parts(pnum, pname, color, weight, qoh)
                     78: .s3
                     79: .ti -5
                     80: SEE ALSO section
                     81: .br
                     82: This section gives the names of entries in the manual which
                     83: are closely related to the current entry or which are referenced 
                     84: in the description of the current entry. 
                     85: .s3
                     86: .ti -5
                     87: BUGS section
                     88: .br
                     89: This section indicates known bugs or deficiencies in the command.
                     90: .s3
                     91: .in -5
                     92: To start using \*(II you must be entered as an
                     93: \*(II user; this is done by the
                     94: \*(II administrator who will enter
                     95: you in the ``users'' file (see users(files)).
                     96: To start using ingres
                     97: see the section on ingres(unix),
                     98: quel(quel), and monitor(quel).
                     99: .s3
                    100: .in +5
                    101: .sh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
                    102: We would like to acknowledge the
                    103: people who have worked on
                    104: \*(II in the past:
                    105: .in +5
                    106: .nf
                    107: .s3
                    108: Rick Birman
                    109: Bob Epstein
                    110: James Ford
                    111: Paula Hawthorn
                    112: Gerald Held
                    113: Peter Kreps
                    114: Dan Ries
                    115: Peter Rubinstein
                    116: Mike Ubell
                    117: Nick Whyte
                    118: Karel Youssefi
                    119: William Zook
                    120: .i0
                    121: .fi
                    122: .sh FOOTNOTE
                    123: \s-2UNIX\s0 is a trademark
                    124: of Bell Laboratories.

unix.superglobalmegacorp.com

This archive runs on limited infrastructure. Preserving old code on modern bandwidth. Automated agents are requested to crawl responsibly.