Compaq T1500 Manuel D’Utilisation
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Chapter 6
The upgrade directory contains the scripts necessary for upgrading local-boot
terminals from one release to another.
terminals from one release to another.
The admin directory contains an ever-growing set of scripts that administrators can
use or refer to for managing their terminals via NFS. The remaining directories
contain the runtime environments for the various supported platforms, including
TCL and TK binaries (tclsh and wish, respectively), shared libraries to guarantee
a compatible environment (Linux), and other utilities that are used for the
installation and are not normally part of the system being installed on (such as tar
for NT). Any software that is not part of the standard release of the server OS will
be installed as needed. At the ROOT directory of the CD, there are shell scripts for
Windows (install.bat) and UNIX-like systems (install) that do minimal
platform determination, set up the environment to run Tcl, and then change to the
directory for the installation.
use or refer to for managing their terminals via NFS. The remaining directories
contain the runtime environments for the various supported platforms, including
TCL and TK binaries (tclsh and wish, respectively), shared libraries to guarantee
a compatible environment (Linux), and other utilities that are used for the
installation and are not normally part of the system being installed on (such as tar
for NT). Any software that is not part of the standard release of the server OS will
be installed as needed. At the ROOT directory of the CD, there are shell scripts for
Windows (install.bat) and UNIX-like systems (install) that do minimal
platform determination, set up the environment to run Tcl, and then change to the
directory for the installation.
If you are going to rework the standard installation for your server, you will need to
expand (“untar”) the two source files somewhere on your system, build them per
the instructions in the tar file, and install them (per the instructions). You will need
a C compiler to do this.
expand (“untar”) the two source files somewhere on your system, build them per
the instructions in the tar file, and install them (per the instructions). You will need
a C compiler to do this.
You first need to copy the CD contents to somewhere on your system. The
following is a sample UNIX command:
following is a sample UNIX command:
mkdir /cdcopy; cd /cdrom; tar cvf - . | (cd /cdcopy; tar
xpvf - )
On most UNIX systems, this will copy the CD to the /cdcopy directory. Assuming
you have a uname command, run it to determine the name of your system. Modify
the install shell script (in /cdcopy) by adding an entry to the switch statement
for your platform. Make a directory (off /cdcopy) for your server OS. Copy the TCL
and TK binaries into that directory.
you have a uname command, run it to determine the name of your system. Modify
the install shell script (in /cdcopy) by adding an entry to the switch statement
for your platform. Make a directory (off /cdcopy) for your server OS. Copy the TCL
and TK binaries into that directory.
Now, go into the scripts directory (/cdcopy/scripts) and modify common.tcl
(add a variable for your platform at the beginning variable block, add an entry to the
switch for your platform), and fix the read_tftp_dir procedure.
(add a variable for your platform at the beginning variable block, add an entry to the
switch for your platform), and fix the read_tftp_dir procedure.
If you are operating in a windowing environment and your window manager forces
the installed windows to appear behind the background window, modify gui.tcl,
and do the same operations as if $unixware != 0.
the installed windows to appear behind the background window, modify gui.tcl,
and do the same operations as if $unixware != 0.
If your tar program performs in a non-standard manner, you will need to modify
the full.tcl, help.tcl, netsvc.tcl, and nfsupgrade.tcl files
accordingly.
the full.tcl, help.tcl, netsvc.tcl, and nfsupgrade.tcl files
accordingly.