Xerox 1186, User Manual

Page 1: ...XEROX 1186 USER S GUIDE 3101893 February 1986...

Page 2: ...Copyright C 1986 by Xerox Corporation All rights reserved DEC VAX VMS and VT100 are trademarks of Digital Equipment Corporation IBM is a registered trademark of International Business Machines...

Page 3: ...ing Interlisp D Packages 7 Copying Floppies to a File Server 8 Cursor Codes 9 Booting the Xerox 1186 10 The Ethernet 11 Copying Files Between Machines 12 Advice For the Standalone User 12 References 1...

Page 4: ...Power Supply 25 3 Using the 1186 27 Turning the 1186 On 27 Booting the 1186 28 Booting Sequence for Interlisp D 28 Turning the 1186 Off 29 Routine Maintenance 29 Keyboard 29 Mouse 29 Display Screen 3...

Page 5: ...he Lisp Sysout from the Network 39 Steps for Installing a Lisp Sysout from the Network 40 To Re Install a Lisp Sysout from the Rigid Disk 43 Steps for Re Installing a Lisp Sysout 43 Initializing Lisp...

Page 6: ...74 Parameter Items 76 Command Items 76 6 Input Output 77 Floppy Disk Support 77 Naming Erasing and Formatting Floppies 78 Copying Floppies 79 Loading Sysouts and Other Large Files onto Floppies 79 Me...

Page 7: ...Pilot Operating System Codes Lisp Codes Appendix A Setting the Time Setting Date and Time on Standalone Workstations Appendix B The Floppy Copy Utility Copying Floppy Disks Appendix C Library Guide H...

Page 8: ...TABLE OF CONTENTS This page intentionally left blank vi XEROX 1186 USER S GUIDE...

Page 9: ...ot icons on screen representations of the 10 function keys at the top of your keyboard Processor Unit The central processor CP is in a brown rectangular box about two feet tall that usually sits on th...

Page 10: ...ocessor see chapter 2 Equipment Three button Optical Mouse The mouse is attached to the keyboard with a thin insulated wire It guides a pointer called the mouse cursor across the screen see chapter 2...

Page 11: ...er than the one representing the F1 key is already darkened you must press the boot button B Reset first Pressing the F1 key begins the loading process of your Interlisp D environment called a sysout...

Page 12: ...rompt window is where system messages are printed For example if you are not connected to a network that has a time server or the 1186 cannot get the time for any other reason the prompt window will p...

Page 13: ...program called Sketch The Lisp Sysout A sysout is a snapshot of an Interlisp D environment The sysout contains all the information needed to start the initial state of the Interlisp D system a sysout...

Page 14: ...e state of your own custom environment by using the function SYSOUT See chapter 6 Input Output and the Interlisp D Reference Manual If you want to resume running from the point of the most recent LOGO...

Page 15: ...be installed in logical volumes Lisp Lisp2 etc by running System Tools see chapter 5 System Tools Sysout s also can be installed from floppy disks or from a file server You may also copy a sysout fro...

Page 16: ...e by typing CONN FLOPPY after which you could type simply LOAD GRAP ER DCOM When a module such as Grapher is loaded the system attempts to automatically load all the files on which the module depends...

Page 17: ...conveniently use the library module File Browser to browse each floppy and copy the files you desire See the lisp Library documentation for the CopyFiles and File Browser modules for more details Not...

Page 18: ...nd waits for you to take some action You have a choice of two actions 1 you can press the UNDO key which calls a debugging program called TeleRaid a Ubrary Module from which it is possible to inspect...

Page 19: ...ursor will cycle numbers in the upper left hand corner while the system initializes memory If you have aborted the previous Interlisp D session without logging out an Fl boot may fail a typical cursor...

Page 20: ...host numbers unique only within one network These numbers are not hard wired in the processor itself but are usually assigned to each machine by a system administrator If you find that you need a PUP...

Page 21: ...rigid disk but not on floppies you run the risk of losing the file forever if you experience an unrecoverable failure of the rigid disk Two Library packages are useful in backing up your files the Cop...

Page 22: ...INTRODUCTION This page intentionally left blank 14 XEROX 1186 USER S GUIDE...

Page 23: ...ental Requirements When Workstation is Operating Audible noise processor only Temperature Relative humidity Altitude 47DBA 50 90 degrees F 15 85 to 6000 feet Heat dissipation BTU per hr processor only...

Page 24: ...splay A second power outlet is required to connect an optional local printer An outlet on the back of the processor unit provides power for the display Nominal current for the 1186 workstation is 3 0...

Page 25: ...n 21 5 inches 9 5 inches 12 5 inches 50lbs Processor Memory The 1186 workstation has a minimum of 1 6 Megabytes of processor memory with additional increments of 512 Kilobytes available as options yie...

Page 26: ...id disks are each contained in one cabinet The 80 Mb disks are full height s 2s inch Winchester disk drives Rigid Disk Specifications Interface Transfer rate Bytes per sector Unformatted size Mb Forma...

Page 27: ...s 110 9600 300 9600 300 9600 The display unit that c omes with your 1186 workstation is available in a 15 or 19 inch high resolution monochrome screen Its base tilts and swivels for viewing ease A thu...

Page 28: ...bs on both sides of the keyboard A keyboard diagram appears on the following page Your 1186 keyboard is compatible with the IBM PC keyboard It has also been specifically designed to run Lisp Ten funct...

Page 29: ...DO I INO 1 1 MI 1 1 H LP 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 l 1 4 IL F5 I I Clllni 1Ol0 AU UU UIIUOU UNOIIllN U U J Dfun IK III ACiAIN 1 10 Of Y 11 11 Mova 11 cOttnol u t lI a lA1lCi1l MAUP NUM rn I OOIT HOMI 1 I N I IHO...

Page 30: ...c pointing device which provides X and V positioning input to the 1186 workstation The mouse guides a pointer on the screen as it is moved across the mouse pad The pointer is generally represented by...

Page 31: ...one s 2s inch double sided single double density floppy disk at a time It is housed in a separate cabinet and is designed to fit on top of the processor or it can be placed within four feet of the pr...

Page 32: ...any standard coaxial cable that fully meets Ethernet s specification or an RG58 cable Per IEEE 802 3 1985 ISO DIS 88022 3 The drop cable connector can accept either the Ethernet version 1 0 or IEEE 80...

Page 33: ...n supports all system configurations Therefore no upgrade is necessary if you wish to expand your workstation s capability The power supply has a panel mounted two position voltage selection switch On...

Page 34: ...EQUIPMENT This page intentionally left blank 26 XEROX 1186 USER S GUIDE...

Page 35: ...ich are used for diagnostic purposes see chapter 7 Diagnostics Note Wait at least three minutes if you decide to turn the processor on after turning it off Booting the 1186 The installation and diagno...

Page 36: ...ooting Sequence for Interlisp D 28 Cursor codes are displayed on the 1186 display screen They are usually in the upper left corner of the screen or they can replace the mouse pointer This section desc...

Page 37: ...appears Turning the 1186 Off 1 Type LOGOUT In a few minutes the boot icons will appear on screen 2 Put the power switch at the 0 position Note Remember to wait at least three minutes before turning t...

Page 38: ...spraying cleaner on the cloth before cleaning the screen CAUTION Do not allow any liquid todrip down into the housing around the screen Floppy Disk Drive Floppy Disks 30 Clean the floppy disk drive he...

Page 39: ...essor is turned on Problem The cursor will not move 1 Test the mouse s sensors by moving it in circles on the plastic pad 2 Make sure the two button mouse is on the special plastic pad or other non sl...

Page 40: ...sites an experienced user is designated as the Xerox 1100 System Administrator If the system administrator is not able to hel p you with your problem he or she should be able to contact the Xerox AIS...

Page 41: ...efore each procedure to find out what conditions should exist before you start Prerequisites when that procedure should be performed Usage things to watch out for Warning and what you should do before...

Page 42: ...Know the disk size you are working wIth usually 40Mb You will be prompted forthis information Perform this procedure only when the disk is new or when you have experienced a catastrophic disk failure...

Page 43: ...nding on disk size Partition xxMB disk and press RETURN You will then see the message WARNING PARTITIONING A DISK DESTROYS ALL ITS CONTENTS CONTINUE Y N If the disk is new or files have been BACKE 0 U...

Page 44: ...aller menu appears type 7 Initialize Workstation System Tools volume and press RETURN Wait for the prompt to appear This can take up to two minutes Insert the System Files floppies as prompted There a...

Page 45: ...ecutive window and press the left mouse button This is where you type Floppy Read Init cm lnit cm and press RETU RN The caret will turn into a small black blinking rectangle A series of messages will...

Page 46: ...box on your screen a Press the left mouse button to enter the window labeled Lisp System TooL Wait about one minute for the Lisp System Tool window to appear b One third of the way down the window on...

Page 47: ...have been copied into the volume you have specified you will be prompted to insert the next floppy Continue inserting the Lisp Sysout floppies as prompted This will take about 30 minutes Obtain these...

Page 48: ...he cursor to the next line which has File as its first parameter This is where you will enter the Information the system tool needs to fetch your Lisp sysout For an NS server the entry you type would...

Page 49: ...me it takes to fetch the sysout depends on how busy the file server is Skip past the next section to the section titled Continuing From Servers and Floppies From a PUP Server a The system tools comman...

Page 50: ...e machine will load the sysout you pointed it at in step b above The length of ti me it takes to fetch the sysout depends on how busy the file server is Continuing From Servers and Floppies 1 Move the...

Page 51: ...gid Disk Prerequisites Assumes Initial Microcode and Lisp Microcode were installed and the System Tools are running Assumes there is an unused and unexpanded Lisp Sysout on the Lisp2 vol ume Assumes t...

Page 52: ...mmand Press the left mouse button to confirm and the right button to abort g After the sysout has been copied and expanded System Tools automatically expands the sysout to fit into the Lisp volume I S...

Page 53: ...by furnishing your init file designation For example taurus aissouth softwaretest pasa init lisp An Init file contains information that configures Interlisp D for your installation If for example you...

Page 54: ...piled files indicated by the extension DCOM There are also floppies containing fonts and the on line documentation HelpSys To load a module from these floppies into a running Interlisp D environment i...

Page 55: ...Load COPYFILES DCOM from the Library and then perform for each floppy you wish to copy COPYFILES FLOPPY host directory where host directory specifies a directory on a file server where you have set as...

Page 56: ...reen about one to two minutes c Push the power button to zero Troubleshooting for Lisp Installation 48 Problem When using Procedure 6 Initiaiizing Lisp the cursor code freezes at 199 Solution Be sure...

Page 57: ...device icons to appear on the screen Press the F2 key Floppy Boot The 4 digit cursor code will count 149 199 910 920 940 990 then the Main Menu will appear c Type the number for Lisp Installation and...

Page 58: ...SOFTWARE INSTALLATION UPDATE This page intentionally left blank 48 2 XEROX 1186 USER S GUIDE December 1986...

Page 59: ...partitioning the rigid disk erases ail its contents you are advised to partition the disk appropriately before storing anything on it Otherwise you will have to move all files from the disk repartiti...

Page 60: ...p fails to find DSK lnit Lisp and has to prompt you for an init file and 3 since the core device is contained in virtual memory it and the files stored on it can last only as long as you keep your vir...

Page 61: ...olume contains the virtual memory you are currently running in caU DISKPARTITION Function1 There is a display window that can keep track of the information provided by L1SPDIRECTORYP VOLUMES VOLUMESIZ...

Page 62: ...rogram running in Lisp has access to the Lisp files on the volume Access is provided through the usual device independent file interface CONN to connect to any directory or subdirectory on the local d...

Page 63: ...the Lisp volume contains the running virtual memory and only the LispFiles volume has a Lisp directory on it then DSK lnit Lisp refers to the fi Ie DSK LispFiles lnit Lisp All the utility functions p...

Page 64: ...vel log out of Lisp and get into the System Tool Invoke the Scavenge command for the damaged logical volume If the System Tool reports that there were no problems proceed back to Lisp and call SCAVENG...

Page 65: ...the top level Interlisp D Executive and call SCAVENGEDSKOIRECTORY from Lisp unless case 1 or 2 reported that page 0 of a fi Ie was damaged If the only problems were of class 3 or 4 you shouId be able...

Page 66: ...name if successful NIL otherwise Note that the Pilot scavenger pri nts fi Ie lOs in octal If you have any doubt about which logical volumes to scavenge scavenge them all The scavenger does not harm an...

Page 67: ...hapter Each of these tools displays its own window Although not specifically labeled each window is divided into the following regions from the top of the windowto the bottom respectively Herald name...

Page 68: ...and window manipulations are strongly encouraged to read the on line help command from the Diagnostics tool which provides in depth details on their usage The Profile Tool 58 The Profile Tool enables...

Page 69: ...e middle mouse button Select the parameters you change 1 VVI II Select the Set Profile command to set or Confirm by pressing the left mouse button when the small mouse icon appears Click the right mou...

Page 70: ...s c rent Punord Pasnord 1NS File Pa Local Dom in Org nization Oirectory SubOirectory FileNa e sysout lPlf File Pattw Host Oirectory SubOi ectory Fil eNule sysout F1oppy file NYe Lisp sysout lOef ult...

Page 71: ...do not use an NS file server these parameters are irrelevant and should be left blank Device Selects the type of device on which the Lisp sysout file is stored The choices are PUP FS NS I S Floppy and...

Page 72: ...to be loaded Default Lisp Volume Sets the default volume for the Lisp System Tool to operate on Boot Volume for Stop Key The name of the volume that boots with a STOP key or Fl boot Copy VM from Volu...

Page 73: ...for volumes with short names like Lisp Quit Closes the Profile Tool window Unless you have selected either the Set Profile or the Change Password command items no changes will be made to the parameter...

Page 74: ...isk rn TaLrUI AISSouth LIIp Koto Oasics LIIp syswt L 1p UDl Su 16288 free 10 1 PF_cl Su 7981 WIllI Si za 6368 u file TMrUS AISSouth1 Lisp Koto basics Lisp syswt 24 Jan 86 10 e6 53 PST UIIP y u r in xs...

Page 75: ...ively Device Device from which to install the lisp sysout This parameter also determines which of the default pathnames set in the Profile Tool will be used For example if PUP FS is chosen then the fi...

Page 76: ...allisp fugue4 lisp sysout On a VAX VMS file server the file pathname looks like Host Directory SubDirectory FileName ext version A typical example would be Taos DEIProd Prior Lisp sys On a DEC 2060 TO...

Page 77: ...virtual memory on the logical volume named by the Volume Menu parameter VMem Size Shows the actual size in pages of the Lisp virtual memory on the logical volume named by the Volume Menu parameter Thi...

Page 78: ...Set Max VMem Alters Interlisp s virtual memory file size on the logical volume named by the parameter Volume Menu Your VMem file is automatically created for you during the Sysin operation The local f...

Page 79: ...pears when you boot the Installation Utility floppy In order to actually repartition the rigid disk you must do an F2 boot of the Installation Utility floppy and select the It USER SPECIFIED PARTITION...

Page 80: ...tart a mouse icon will appear Press the left mouse button to confirm the copy operation and the right button to abort the command When the virtual memory has been copied you can respond affirmatively...

Page 81: ...floppy when it was formatted Info Displays floppy name single or double density single or double sided number of free pages and largest free block Automatically fills in the Floppy Name field List Li...

Page 82: ...icons appear Help Prints on line help and error messages Quit Deactivates all windows and returns to the bouncing rectangle Fetch Lisp Microcode Fetches microcode from the file specified by the File...

Page 83: ...1 1 I 1 1 lim 8 1 3 1__ 3 Su 8 1 4 1 4 I D 8 1_1 6 1D1 6 Su e 1 1 I 1D1 I Su Ii 1 1 7 1D1 7 Iu 8 1 I 1 I Iu Ii 1 I 1D1 5 Ii 1 1 SI 1D1 U I D Ii SaIne 1 Lisp2 s c 1D1 Pt c Quit I Quit 1IIIu tD1 Lisp 1D...

Page 84: ...ivate from the base state press the right mouse button or the space bar Select the test to be executed Select the parameter s for the test Select the Start command Select Help for documentation Detail...

Page 85: ...X m xJ o X co CJ C V m xJ vi G C a m V1 rr o IHDlp l ICancelII 1Test Oisphy Keyboard Echo RS232C Loopback Floppy Drive Ethernet SUts IIDII I V f m s f o o r V...

Page 86: ...h parameter II None displays the complete documentation on how to use the Diagnostics window including the Window Manager Used with one of the test parameters displays the complete documentation for t...

Page 87: ...he floppy with two 1t inch long cover holes one hole per side going in first The write protect notch will be on the left edge as you look down on the floppy from above You write protect a floppy by co...

Page 88: ...ut destroying the contents of a floppy that appears to contain valid information If AUTOCONFIRMFLG is T y ou will not be asked to confirm SLOWFLG determines how thorough a formatting job is to be done...

Page 89: ...floppy has now been copied The TOFILE produced by FLOPPY TO FILE is approximately 700 pages long and can be placed on a file server or a logical volume of your machine FLOPPY FROM FILE can be used mor...

Page 90: ...modes to copy sysouts or huge files from file servers to floppies or from floppies to file servers In SYSOUT mode you may use COPYFILE to move a sysout off another file device onto floppies To do this...

Page 91: ...hat you have control over the names of files and floppies Measuring Unused Floppy Space The following function tells you how much space is left on a floppy FLOPPY FREE PAGES Function returns the numbe...

Page 92: ...SCAVENG E Function attempts to repair a floppy whose critical records have become confl Jsed Also if you accidentally delete floppy files FLOPPY SCAVENGE retrieves them provided you don t wait till a...

Page 93: ...25 pin 08 25 on the 1186 side There are four configurations most often used RS232 to modem RS232 to printer TIY port to printer modem eliminator which allows two 1186 machines to communicate via the...

Page 94: ...ed for connecting your workstation to printers RS232 to Printer 186 Printer 0 Fr Ground 0 1 TO 20 0 2 TO 30 RO 0 3 RO RTS 4 D 0 4 RTS CTS 5 0 0 5 CTS OSR 6 0 o 6 OSR D 7 0 0 7 0 RLSO 80 o 8 RLSO OTR 2...

Page 95: ...INPUT OUTPUT TTY to Printer 86 Printer 0 0 TO 20 0 2 TO RO 30 0 3 RO RTS 4 0 0 4 RTS CTS 5 0 0 5 CTS OSR 6 0 0 6 OSR 70 0 7 RlSO 80 0 8 RLSO OTR 20 0 o 20 OTR XEROX 1186 USER S GU IDE 85...

Page 96: ...INPUT OUTPUT 86 Modem Eliminator 1186 1186 1 0 Fr e Ground 0 1 TO RO RTS 4 CTS 5 OSR 6 0 0 7 0 RLSO 80 OTR 20 0 TO RO 4 RTS 5 CTS 0 6 OSR 0 70 0 8 RlSD o 20 OTR Signal Ground XEROX 1186 USER S GUIDE...

Page 97: ...and Diagnostic Boot These are described below Preboot Diagnostics Normal booting causes the workstation to run a short diagnostic test called Preboot Diagnostics to check for machine problems Preboot...

Page 98: ...stics finish you can boot your workstation by pressing one of the function keys represented by the boot icons on the display During booting cursor codes are displayed on the screen instead of the norm...

Page 99: ...ss the F6 function key boot icon Network press the F7 function key If the device does not have the diagnostic program available the function key for that device will not do anything Options for Boot D...

Page 100: ...the display is normally black However during memory test the screen displays a variety of special patterns Each test has an identifier that contains at least one letter If test Ax x can be any number...

Page 101: ...ross the bottom of you r screen 3 Press the F2 key on your keyboard when the icons appear A small window with numbers cycling through it will appear in the top left corner of your screen When the numb...

Page 102: ...4 Formatter Scavenger and Bad Page Utilities 5 Rigid Disk Tests 6 KeyboardlDisplaylMouselBeeper Tests 7 System Configuration Utility Please enter selection 1 Select the test you wish to run from the...

Page 103: ...number is entered another menu appears These submenus ask you for more information on running the diagnostic test To return to the diagnostics menu above select II Return to Previous Menu choice on th...

Page 104: ...DIAGNOSTICS This page intentionally left blank 91 4 XEROX 1186 USER S GUIDE September 1986...

Page 105: ...de or in Mesa a high level programming language used by Xerox Cl Jrsor codes from 9000 to 9999 are generated by an error in the lisp system code Only those cursor codes likely to occur during operatio...

Page 106: ...Trying to get the time off the Ethernet If it hangs here the software was incorrectly installed Time can be set from within Lisp with SETIIME Standalone users take note you must set the time everytime...

Page 107: ...h unit empty error Attempt to reference virtual address 22 bits Double bit memory error or non existent memory Bad argument to CAR CDR Inconsistent PC at FnCaU Arg to apply not integer Stack allocatio...

Page 108: ...error occurred under user code rather than say the Garbage Collector type CTRL B to connect tothe TeleRaid server Summary of TeleRaid server commands CTRL B CTRL D CTRL N CTRL P Attempt to enter Brea...

Page 109: ...on source is code with type checking turned off attempting to fetch a datatype field from an object that is not a datatype such as NIL or a small integer This error can often be converted to a break w...

Page 110: ...with CTRL N can be fatal if the error really was in a place where a break would not succeed 9319 Stack full hard stack overflow A soft stack overflow Lisp break STACK FULL occurs when the stack is mos...

Page 111: ...e destroyed one or more locations in array space 9328 A variation on 9327 9329 The garbage collector attempted to reclaim an array block but the block s header was destroyed You can continue from this...

Page 112: ...to a RESET thereby evading the process world This leaves the stack inan unresumable state 9337 The process that is being scheduled to run next has had its stack released An inconsistent state in the p...

Page 113: ...d the Rigid Disk Diagnostics are not Network linking research computers An acronym for Advanced Research Projects Agency Network The basic Lisp building block and the smallest structure in Lisp Can co...

Page 114: ...el executive see the Interlisp D Reference Manual A working space for handling errors The title is usually the name of the broken function see break window and the Interlisp D Reference Manual The bli...

Page 115: ...splay used to indicate progress failures and hel p trace problems Cursor codes are not always displayed They appear during booting to indicate the progress of the boot operation when running some diag...

Page 116: ...rk that provides file storage and retrieval service A Lisp procedure that carries out a series of steps to produce some result A function has a name and zero or more arguments on which it does its wor...

Page 117: ...t for List In Lisp refers to a non numerical atom The logical structuring of the media into specific categories such as intitial microcode system and user areas Logical volume boundaries are predeterm...

Page 118: ...used to refer to the medium itself e g a coaxial cable in the case of the Ethernet In Lisp NIL is a speciallitatom that translates to false Abbreviation for network systems A collection of software ro...

Page 119: ...ls PUP PWA PWBA scavenger sysout The black window at the top of your screen used to display Executive process information This window can be moved shaped and temporarily closed Standards specifying ho...

Page 120: ...at represents the position of the cursor and tracks the movement of the mouse See the description for cursor Working space on the local disk Refers to one of Digital Equipment Corporation s mainframe...

Page 121: ...ons 25 partitioning file 25 display normal S7 description of 19 types 11 cleaning 30 booting 28 positioning sequence for Interlisp D 28 disk scavenging 53 B Reset 1 DTE interface 19 82 break entering...

Page 122: ...ary Packages Copyfiles 13 108 File Browser 13 floppy index C 6 guide to C 1 Sketch S TEdit 5 Lisp initializing 43 library Packages 7 starting 6 System Tool 63 system code errors 94 Users Packages 7 lo...

Page 123: ...ing problems 32 RS232 18 82 86 cable configurations 83 support 83 XEROX 1186 USER SGUIDE INDEX S safety 16 scavenging 78 SETTIME function 13 system administrator 30 sysout description of S installing...

Page 124: ...INDEX This page intentionally left blank 110 XEROX 1186USER SGUIDE...

Page 125: ...lly from the network If time service is not available or if the Xerox 1186 is not on a network date and time must be set manually This can be accomplished by using the SETTIME function when Interlisp...

Page 126: ...ing the Installation Utility floppy You will be prompted as follows Time zone offset from Greenwich 12 12 Enter the appropriate value see table on next page Minute offset 0 59 Enter 0 and press RETU R...

Page 127: ...Ili nois 5 New York New York 4 Buenos Aires 3 Brazil 2 Greenland 1 Cape Verde Islands 0 Greenwich England 1 Paris France 2 Helsinki 3 Moscow U S s R 4 Teheran Iran 5 Sverdlovsk 6 Tashkent 7 Novosibirs...

Page 128: ...APPENDIXA This page intentionally left blank A 4 XEROX 1186 USER S GUIDE...

Page 129: ...floppy in the floppy disk drive and press the 8 RESET button the front panel of the workstation Press the F2 function key to boot the Utility floppy You will be prompted with the following What class...

Page 130: ...ination floppy into the floppy drive You may calculate the checksum of any floppy by selecting choice 3 from the menu This value is useful when compared with the checksum of a copied floppy because ea...

Page 131: ...more than one floppy as well as a list of those Library modules that must be loaded from more than one floppy The second section lisp library Floppy Index is an alphabetical listing of all the files...

Page 132: ...sections The first two sections provide you with step by step procedures for loading the Tedit and Grapher Library modules from floppies The third section consists of a table of Library modules and f...

Page 133: ...the following to be displayed in the executive window FILEDATES 11 Sep 85 11 00 04 ERIS LlSPCORE LlBRARY ICONW 9 COPYRIGHT Xerox Corporation 19841985 Note Sometimes when you are loading files or show...

Page 134: ...now where to find it In the executive window type SETQ OISPLAYFONTDIRECTORIES OSK LISPFILES 4 You also need to set the DIRECTORIES variable to a list of places that a file will look for allied files t...

Page 135: ...Floppy 1 In the executive window type DIR FLOPPY 11 After the directory has been displayed type in the executive window FILESLOAD TEDIT This last procedure takes about four minutes and completes the...

Page 136: ...cutive window COPYFILES FLOPPY HELVETICA OSK LISPFILES HELVETICA Transferring the Helvetica display font files to your disk will take about one minute 5 Once the fonts are on your local disk you must...

Page 137: ...keys to footnotes at the end of the table To load C150STREAM 7 COLOR 7 COLORDEMO 7 DINFO HelpSys 6 FILEBROWSER 8 GRAPHER t HELPSYS HelpSys 6 IRISSTREAM 8 KERMITMEN U 6 t KEYBOARDEDITOR 12 LOADIRIS 8 X...

Page 138: ...one or more additional files t Before attempting to load this module you must add FLOPPY to the list LlSPUSERSDIRECTORIES SETQ LISPUSERSDIRECTORIES FLOPPY 1 See specific module loading instructions a...

Page 139: ...IXC Before attempting to load Irisstream you must copy the SF font set to a random access device Then set the variable IRISFONTDIRECTORIES to the place where you have your fonts XEROX 1186 USER SGUIDE...

Page 140: ...APPENDIX This page intentionally left blank 4 6 XEROX 1186 USER S GU IDE...

Page 141: ...C150FONT CMLDCOM CMLARITH DCOM CM LARRAY DCOM CMLARRAYINSPECTOR DCOM CMLCHARACTER DCOM CMLCOMPILE DCOM XEROX 1186 USER SGUIDE APPENDIX C KOTO LIBRARY 7 KOTO LIBRARY 2 KOTO LIBRARY 2 KOTO LIBRARY 2 KOT...

Page 142: ...UCT DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 4 CMLTYPES DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 4 COLOR DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 7 COLORDEMO DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 7 COMPILEBANG DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 4 COPYFILES DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 4 DANDELIONKEYBOARDS KOTO LIBRA...

Page 143: ...ACHAE LC1 SF GACHAE LC2 SF GACHAE NUM SF GACHAE 5 1 SF GACHAE S2 SF XEROX 1186 USER SGUIDE APPENDIX C KOTO LIBRARY 11 KOTO LIBRARY 2 Vr Tr IIOOI OV U I I 1T I KOTO LIBRARY 11 KOTO LIBRARY 7 KOTO LIBRA...

Page 144: ...TO LIBRARY 2 IMAG EOBJ DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 2 INIT NONET KOTO LIBRARY 12 INIT SAMPLE KOTO LIBRARY 12 IRISCONSTANTS DCaM KOTO LIBRARY 8 IRISIO DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 8 IRISLlB DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 8 IRISNET DCOM...

Page 145: ...AT DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 6 RDSYS DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 11 READAIS DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 12 READNUMBER DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 2 READNUMBER DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 10 READSYS DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 11 REMOTEVMEM DCOM KOTO LIBRARY...

Page 146: ...KOTO LIBRARY 5 TCPFTP DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 5 TCPHTE DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 5 TCPLLAR DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 5 TCPLLlCMP DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 5 TCPLLlP DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 5 TCPNAMES DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 5 TCPTFTP DCOM KO...

Page 147: ...EDITWINDOW DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 1 TEK4010CHAT DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 6 TELERAID DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 11 TEXEC DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 6 TEXTOFD DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 2 TFBRAVO DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 1 TIM ESROMAN LC l SF KOTO...

Page 148: ...150FONT KOTO LIBRARY 7 TTYCHAT DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 5 VIRTUALKEYBOARDS DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 11 VMEM DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 11 VT100KP DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 6 VTCHAT DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 6 WHEREIS DCOM KOTO LIBRARY 6 C...

Page 149: ...PHARDCOPY TXT CHAPHASHARRAYS TXT CHAPINTRO TXT CHAPIO TXT CHAPLISTS TXT CHAPLITATOMS TXT XEROX 1186 USER S GU IDE APPENDIX C KOTO HELPSYS 5 KOTO HELPSYS 4 KOTO HELPSYS 5 KOTO HELPSYS 1 KOTO HELPSYS 1...

Page 150: ...TXT KOTO HELPSYS 5 CHAPSTACK TXT KaTa HELPSYS 2 CHAPSTRINGS TXT KOTO HELPSYS 5 CHAPTERMINAL TXT KOTO HELPSYS 5 CHAPUSERIO TXT KOTO HELPSYS 3 CHAPWINDOWS TXT KOTO HELPSYS 2 DINFO DCOM KOTO HELPSYS 6 HE...