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2: Elvis 1.4 ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES Page 11-1
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5: E11. ENVIRONMENT VARIABLESF
6:
7: Elvis examines several environment variables when it starts up.
8: The values of these variables are used internally for a variety of
9: purposes. You don't need to define all of these; on most systems,
10: Elvis only requires TERM to be defined. On MS-DOS systems, even
11: that is optional.
12:
13:
14: E11.1 TERM, TERMCAPF
15:
16: TERM tells Elvis the name of the termcap entry to use. TERMCAP
17: may contain either the entire termcap entry, or the full pathname
18: of the termcap file to search through.
19:
20:
21: E11.2 TMP, TEMPF
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23: These only work for MS-DOS and Atari TOS. Either of these
24: variables may be used to set the "directory" option, which controls
25: where temporary files are stored. If you define them both, then
26: TMP is used, and TEMP is ignored.
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29: E11.3 EXINITF
30:
31: This variable may contain a colon-mode command, which will be
32: executed after all of the ".exrc" files but before interactive
33: editing begins.
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36: E11.4 SHELL, COMSPECF
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38: You can use COMSPEC in MS-DOS, or SHELL in any other system, to
39: specify which shell should be used for executing commands and
40: expanding wildcards.
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42:
43: E11.5 HOMEF
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45: This variable should give the full pathname of your home
46: directory. Elvis needs to know the name of your home directory so
47: it can locate the ".exrc" file there.
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