Next: MIDAS Data Structures Up: Monitor and Command Previous: Starting the MIDAS . Care has been taken that MIDAS and the Host Operating System (DCL for VMS and Bourne or C-shell for Unix) co--exist smoothly and complement each other. ... Since images, tables, etc. are standard disk files, all host commands related to file operations can be employed. ... The output љ from MIDAS commands can be redirected to ASCII files enabling easy combination of MIDAS and host commands. ...

... ANSI keys . ESC B . ... edit a task's input parameters or a user-specified file . ... quit tHermes . ... switch user input keyword help display on or off . ... move to start of input line . ... forward delete character in input line . ... move one position forward in input line . ... forward delete rest of input line . ... forward search in COA or help display . ... page forward in COA, help display or keyword display . ... page forward in COA, help display or keyword display (= CTRL-V ) . ...

To copy a file from one remote host to another: rcp goya:tmp/vi.ref pollux:editors/vi.ref . This copies the file vi.ref from your home directory on the host "goya" to the subdirectory editors in your home directory on the other remote host "pollux". To copy a file between one remote host on which you have a different username, and another remote host on which you have the same username as on the local host (the one you are giving the command from): rcp festival:README jamie@scorpio:README . ...

Next: File Manipulation Routines Up: File and Directory Manipulation Previous: File and Directory Manipulation . This basically involves calling appropriate functions. int chdir(char path) - changes directory to specified path string. ... NOTE: rindex() is a string handling function that returns a pointer to the last occurrence of character c in string s , or a NULL pointer if c does not occur in the string. ( index() is similar function but assigns a pointer to 1st occurrence.) ...

The Magnetospheric Yellow Pages directories are lists of links to remote web sites that provide magnetospheric physics data. ... The list of Data Servers sorted by Institution first provides a list of all institutions which host known on-line data servers. ... Then by clicking on one of those links you jump to the remote site that is listed - e.g. whatever web server actually hosts those web pages and download the data that you need. ... Data Servers sorted by Institution . Project Pages . ...

Motif and X-Windows . It is possible to execute a Motif application on a computer around the corner or around the world and redirect the input and output for the application to your workstation. There are files located on the Science Cluster to help you position and display windows from a remote VMS system. ... Copy two command files: . ... From one of the workstation windows, have the remote system execute the x command file and create the display on your workstation by using this command: . ...

dfos = Data Flow Operations System, the common tool set for DFO . ... This tool is an infrastructure tool to support the regular backups of operational software and data. ... It copies a set of defined data into two places, one on the raid5 data disk ($BACKUP_DIR1), the other under the home directory ($BACKUP_DIR2). ... If that number e.g. is set to 10 and the tool is called weekly, backup no. 11 will overwrite backup no. 1 etc. ... data<nn>/data/backup . 1st directory for backups (on raid5) . ...

OptInt PmWiki : Pm Wiki / Wiki Farm Terminology . ... A wiki farm is nothing more than multiple wikis that share the same installation of the PmWiki software. ... All of the wikis in a farm are more or less the same, except the "home wiki" is a wiki that is located in the same directory as the PmWiki software. ... Home wiki . A wiki in a farm that's located in the same directory as the PmWiki software and therefore shares the farm's cookbook/ and pub/ directories. ... Use PmWiki directory instead. ...

Each Apache configuration directive is described using a common format that looks like this: . ... This indicates the format of the directive as it would appear in a configuration file. This syntax is extremely directive-specific, and is described in detail in the directive's definition. ... If the directive has a default value ( i.e. , if you omit it from your configuration entirely, the Apache Web server will behave as though you set it to a particular value), it is described here. ...

The HyperNews Linux KHG Discussion Pages . Forum: The Linux Kernel Hackers' Guide . Re : Linux SMP Scheduling (Angela) . Date: Mon, 16 Mar 1998 16:34:54 GMT . From: Felix Rauch < rauch@inf.ethz.ch > . The definition of NO_PROC_ID can be fount by, e.g., the following command: . find . -name "*.[ch]" -print | xargs grep NO_PROC_ID | grep #define . (assuming you are in the Linux-source-directory). This will show that NO_PROC_ID is defined as follows: . #define NO_PROC_ID 0xFF .

... No, you have probably encountered a feature of the SAS v5.2.0 GUI interface. The current GUI configuration is not flexible enough to allow SAS_ODF to be defined either as a directory, or as the summary file continued in the ODF directory. ... In practical terms, if you are using SAS through its GUI interface, and your summary file is located in the directory: . ... The definition SAS_ODF=/myhome/mydata/myODF/mysummaryfile.SAS would not work ( i.e. : the summary file would n