Annotation of coherent/b/etc/Build_401/coh_intro, revision 1.1.1.1

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                     17: 2.1PAGERexec more -dWould you like an introductory tour of COHERENTlc %s | %slc %s
                     18: 
                     19: When you boot your computer system (by turning on the power,
                     20: by hitting the reset switch, or by typing <Ctrl><Alt><Del>),
                     21: the bootstrap program by default runs the operating system on
                     22: the partition marked as active.  To boot an operating system
                     23: system on a different partition, type a partition number (0 to 7)
                     24: when the boot tries to read the floppy disk.
                     25: 
                     26: When you boot COHERENT, it starts up in single-user mode.
                     27: It automatically executes the commands in the file /etc/brc,
                     28: which typically check COHERENT filesystems for consistency
                     29: using /etc/fsck.  If the filesystems check without errors,
                     30: the system goes into multi-user mode, automatically executing
                     31: the commands in the file /etc/rc.  You can interrupt file system
                     32: checking by typing <Ctrl-C>.
                     33: 
                     34: To shut down COHERENT from multi-user mode, log in as root and
                     35: execute /etc/shutdown to return the system to single-user mode.
                     36: Then type sync before rebooting or turning off the power.
                     37: Your COHERENT filesystems may be damaged if you reboot or
                     38: power down without following this procedure.
                     39: 
                     40: /Now we will take a quick tour of your COHERENT filesystem.
                     41: The root directory / contains:
                     42: 
                     43: 
                     44: COHERENT executes file /.profile when the superuser root logs in.
                     45: File /coherent (linked to /autoboot) is the COHERENT system image.
                     46: Empty directories /f0 and /f1 are used for mounting diskettes.
                     47: Empty directory /mnt is used for mounting other devices.
                     48: The filesystem checking program /etc/fsck uses empty directory
                     49: /lost+found if it finds a problem with the root filesystem.
                     50: COHERENT uses directory /tmp for temporary files; it removes files
                     51: in /tmp automatically when the system goes multiuser (via /etc/rc).
                     52: 
                     53: Directory /bin contains executable programs (commands).
                     54: Some of the most commonly used commands are:
                     55:        bc      interactive calculator with arbitrary precision
                     56:        cat     concatenate/print files
                     57:        cc      C compiler
                     58:        cmp     compare files
                     59:        cp      copy files
                     60:        cpdir   copy directory hierarchy
                     61:        diff    summarize differences between files
                     62:        doscp   transfer files to or from MS-DOS
                     63:        egrep   extended pattern search
                     64:        emacs   MicroEMACS screen editor
                     65:        help    print concise command description
                     66:        ls      list directory contents
                     67:        mail    computer mail
                     68:        more    view files one screenful at a time
                     69:        ps      print process status
                     70:        rm      remove files
                     71:        rmdir   remove directories
                     72:        sort    sort lines of text
                     73:        vi      a popular screen editor
                     74:        wc      count words, lines, characters in a file
                     75: The next screen lists all the commands in /bin.
                     76: /bin/confDirectory /conf contains:
                     77: 
                     78: /conf/kbdSubdirectory /conf/kbd contains keyboard support:
                     79: 
                     80: 
                     81: You can change the operation of various keys on your keyboard by changing
                     82: the appropriate file in /conf/kbd and running /etc/kbdinstall.
                     83: /devDirectory /dev contains COHERENT devices:
                     84: 
                     85: Some important devices are:
                     86:        /dev/at*        Cooked (block-by-block) hard disk partitions
                     87:        /dev/color*     Virtual console: color video devices
                     88:        /dev/com*       Serial port devices (COM1, COM2, COM3, COM4)
                     89:        /dev/console    Console terminal
                     90:        /dev/f*         Floppy disk devices
                     91:        /dev/lpt*       Parallel port devices (LPT1, LPT2 and LPT3)
                     92:        /dev/mono*      Virtual console: monochrome video devices
                     93:        /dev/null       Bit bucket
                     94:        /dev/pty*       Pseudo-terminal devices
                     95:        /dev/rat*       Raw (character-by-character) hard disk partitions
                     96:        /dev/rf*        Raw (character-by-character) floppy disk devices
                     97:        /dev/rsd*       Raw (character-by-character) SCSI devices
                     98:        /dev/sd*        Cooked (block-by-block) SCSI devices
                     99:        /dev/tty*       Terminal devices
                    100: 
                    101: /etcDirectory /etc contains files and programs used in system administration:
                    102: 
                    103: Files of particular interest in /etc include:
                    104:        /etc/brc        Executed when the system comes up single-user
                    105:        /etc/domain     Defines the electronic mail "domain"
                    106:        /etc/group      Defines user group membership information
                    107:        /etc/passwd     Defines user login information
                    108:        /etc/profile    Executed for each shell
                    109:        /etc/rc         Executed when the system comes up multi-user
                    110:        /etc/ttys       Defines status of terminals attached to system
                    111:        /etc/uucpname   Defines the system name for use with UUCP
                    112: 
                    113: /etc/defaultDirectory /etc/default contains configuration files used by some commands:
                    114: 
                    115: Files of particular interest in /etc/default include:
                    116:        /etc/default/async      Specifies serial port hardware configuration
                    117:        /etc/default/msdos      Specifies defaults for the /bin/dos* commands
                    118: 
                    119: /libDirectory /lib contains libraries and C compiler phases:
                    120: 
                    121: /usrDirectory /usr contains a number of subdirectories:
                    122: 
                    123: 
                    124:        /usr/adm        System administration files
                    125:        /usr/bin        Additional COHERENT commands
                    126:        /usr/dict       Dictionary for spell command
                    127:        /usr/games      Games
                    128:        /usr/include    Header files
                    129:        /usr/lib        Additional libraries
                    130:        /usr/man        COHERENT online manual pages
                    131:        /usr/msgs       System-wide messages
                    132:        /usr/pub        Public information
                    133:        /usr/spool      Work area for daemon processes
                    134:        /usr/src        Some sources and sample programs
                    135:        /usr/tmp        Temporary file directory
                    136: 
                    137: COHERENT filenames often contain an extension following '.' which
                    138: indicates the contents of the file.  Some common extensions are:
                    139: 
                    140:        .a      archive (or library) in ar format
                    141:        .b      bc source
                    142:        .c      C source
                    143:        .h      C header
                    144:        .i      C intermediate file (cpp output)
                    145:        .l      lex source
                    146:        .m      macro assembler source
                    147:        .o      object file (unlinked)
                    148:        .r      nroff or troff input
                    149:        .s      assembler source
                    150:        .tar    archive in tar format
                    151:        .tar.Z  compressed tar-format archive, cf. tar, compress
                    152:        .tmp    temporary file
                    153:        .y      yacc source
                    154:        .Z      compressed file, cf. compress/uncompress
                    155: 
                    156: Some commonly used diskette device names and formats are:
                    157:        Device name  Sectors/track  Heads  Sectors  Bytes   Format
                    158:        /dev/f9a0          9          2      720    360 KB   5.25"
                    159:        /dev/fqa0          9          2     1440    720 KB   3.5"
                    160:        /dev/fha0         15          2     2400    1.2 MB   5.25"
                    161:        /dev/fva0         18          2     2880    1.44 MB  3.5"
                    162: 
                    163: Device names ending in '0' and '1' indicate drives A: and B:.
                    164: In addition, wherever possible, common floppy device names are provided for
                    165: compatibility with other operating systems.
                    166: 
                    167: To use a floppy disk filesystem with COHERENT, you must:
                    168:        (1) format and verify it with /etc/fdformat,
                    169:        (2) build an empty filesystem on it with /etc/mkfs,
                    170:        (3) mount it with /bin/mount or /etc/mount,
                    171:        (4) copy files to or from it, e.g. with /bin/cp or /bin/cpdir,
                    172: and    (5) unmount it with /bin/umount or /etc/umount.
                    173: 
                    174: For example, to copy directory /dir to a 5.25" high density diskette in A:
                    175:        /etc/fdformat -av /dev/rfha0
                    176:        /etc/mkfs /dev/fha0 2400
                    177:        /etc/mount /dev/fha0 /f0
                    178:        cpdir -vd /dir /f0/dir
                    179:        /etc/umount /dev/fha0
                    180: /bin/mount and /bin/umount provide handy abbreviations for "mount" commands.
                    181: 
                    182: This concludes your brief introduction to COHERENT.
                    183: To see this introduction again, type "/etc/coh_intro".
                    184: To create a file with this information, type "/etc/coh_intro >/tmp/tour".
                    185: 
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