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1.1 root 1: # This is the configuration file for the dos family of programs
2:
3: # Blank lines and lines the begin with a # are ignored
4:
5: # Lines that begin with a '.' are ascii suffix indicators. Files that have
6: # one of the extentions are treated as ascii files (CRLF-LF conversion is
7: # preformed) unless the binary flag is specified.
8: .1st
9: .asm
10: .b
11: .bas
12: .bat
13: .c
14: .cpp
15: .doc
16: .h
17: .hpp
18: .inc
19: .l
20: .m
21: .me
22: .p
23: .ps
24: .r
25: .r
26: .s
27: .sh
28: .shar
29: .txt
30: .y
31:
32: # Lines of the form str=str are device translators. For example, if you had
33: # line 'c=/dev/at0a', the dos programs would translate c: into /dev/at0a.
34:
35: # This is for a system with a 5.25 inch A drive and a 3.5 inch B drive
36: a=/dev/fha0
37: a9=/dev/f9a0
38: b=/dev/fva1
39: bq=/dev/fqa1
40:
41: # This is for a system with a 3.5 inch A drive and a 5.25 inch B drive
42: #a=/dev/fva0
43: #aq=/dev/fqa0
44: #b=/dev/fha1
45: #b9=/dev/f9a1
46:
47: # Uncoment the lines that correspond to MS-DOS partitions on your hard disk.
48: c=/dev/at0a
49: #d=/dev/at0b
50: #e=/dev/at0c
51: #f=/dev/at0d
52:
53: # If you have an extended partition, you can access it by putting a ';number'
54: # after the device name. For example, you might have a line:
55: # d=/dev/at0a;1
56: # to refer to extended partition 1.
57:
58:
59:
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